How Calsorption Works
Calcium absorption begins at the upper portion of the small intestines in an area called Duodenum. Two >> are located on the left side of the picture below that show where the duodenum is located.
If you have vitamin D present, calcium will be able to be absorbed at the duodenum. The amount of vitamin D present will directly relate to the percentage of calcium absorbed at the duodenum.
However, calcium is not going to just stay at the duodenum and wait to be absorbed. Calcium will continue moving through the small intestines and calcium absorption ceases in the small intestines except for a small amount if the calcium is from a food source.
The remaining calcium now moves to the colon or large intestines. It is here that Calsorption comes into play.
The all natural formula of Calsorption provides up to 30% additional calcium absorption in the large intestines/colon. Calsorption will also help with magnesium absorption, B vitamin absorption as well as the absorption of other minerals. Without absorption, frankly you have nothing.
If you were only getting a 20% total absorption of calcium in your small intestines due to genetic makeup or a lack of vitamin D and you only get a 20% absorption increase in the large intestines/colon, you have increased your calcium absorption percentage by 100%! This may very well be the scientific breakthrough of this century.
The Patent Pending process of Calsorption is our method of increasing calcium absorption in the large intestines/colon by as high as 30%.
Do you have anxiety? Do you become anxious after taking calcium? Do you have a calcium buildup? Are you suffering from hot flashes, pre or post-menopausal symptoms? Do you need to lose weight?
Ask your doctor if it
would be good for your health
if you were able to absorb more calcium
without increasing your calcium intake!
Once you hear the resounding YES from your doctor,
add Calsorption
to your daily diet.
If you have additional questions click here and read our frequently asked questions.
American Medical Association - Intake of Dietary Calcium to Reduce the Incidence of Osteoporosis. Maintenance of adequate calcium intake during the growth years, peri-menopausal years, and post-menopausal years is extremely important.
American Journal of Clinical Nutritional -
A combination of prebiotic short-
and long-chain inulin-type fructans enhances calcium absorption and bone
mineralization in young adolescents.