Maintaining Health and Longevity

Through augmentation of the diet using supplemental enzymes, we can replace the lost exogenous enzyme factors so vital to pre-digestion and assimilation of the dietary intake. Enzyme supplementation is also an effective means of cleaning up years of buildup of undigested food throughout the body and enhancing the organ reserve. By supplementing with high potency, quality enzymes, we can activate the cardinal rule for maintaining health and longevity: Feed the body, clean the body. Here are five steps to improve the nutrition in our lives!

  • START BY UNDERSTANDING WELL-BALANCED NUTRITION

We all know that “junk and fast” foods are not typically nutritious. We also know that chemicals, preservatives, treatments (irradiation, pesticides, etc.), and food additives can adversely affect our health. These things can be avoided. We should try to eat a large variety of nutritious foods and balance our carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. We should eat less processed foods and more natural wholesome foods.

  • PROVIDE DIGESTIVE SUPPORT FOR COOKED FOODS

COOKING FOODS DESTROYS THEIR ENZYMES- on the other hand, fresh fruits and vegetables in their natural uncooked state pre-digest themselves quite quickly and effectively using their own enzymes. This is most evident by watching how quickly the bruise on an apple liquefies. Today, for safety purposes, we continue to cook foods such as meats. Since we can’t always consume a wide variety of fresh, uncooked foods that are naturally rich in enzymes, we should consider supplementing enzymes into our daily diets to reduce digestive stress and help deliver optimum nutrition.

  • CONTINUE WITH INTESTINAL SUPPORT

Living microorganisms (bacteria) in our intestines typically out-number our own body’s cells. The friendly ones (Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria are the most common) offer a large variety of benefits such as: defense against and suppression of infectious bacteria, digestion and delivery of micro nutrients, and synthesis of key vitamins, nutrients, and other beneficial elements. Friendly bacteria such as Probiotics are the ultimate form of intestinal support. If their numbers are reduced, (by trauma, stress, antibiotics, chemicals, etc.) infectious bacteria can take over and cause severe health complications. The best way to avoid this intestinal imbalance is to provide a continuous influx of new populations. Bio-Energy Systems offers the best Probiotics with benefits far in excess of normal strains. Our L. plantarum OM is patented for proteolytic activity (digests protein), anti-tumor, antiviral, and anti retro-viral activity. 

  • SEEK OUT HIGH POTENCY, EASILY DIGESTIBLE WHOLE FOODS

If you really want to give your digestive system a well-deserved break, you need to feed it whole foods that are high in nutrition, low in mass, and easily digestible. Bio-Energy’s TOCO and NATURE'S REFLECTION are exactly what your body needs in this regard. TOCO is a stabilized rice bran drink mix fortified with a full compliment of amino acids and anti-oxidant fruits and vegetables. NATURE'S REFLECTION is a powerful super food containing greens, herbs, fruits, and vegetables all high in natural vitamins, minerals, and nutrition. These two products can greatly reduce digestive stress and deliver optimum whole food nutrition in a convenient way. These whole foods are also quite beneficial in maintaining our Probiotic populations.

  • IF NEEDED, ADD VITAMINS, MINERALS, AND ANTI-OXIDANTS

Vitamin and mineral deficiencies are known to put people at health risk. Recent studies link anti-oxidants to cancer prevention. Life’s stresses often tax our system of much needed support agents despite the fact that we may be getting adequate amounts from our diet. Active people often need additional supplements to maintain energy levels. Bio-Energy Systems supplements VITA-SENTIAL and PRO-E-SENTIAL are designed to add an additional boost to even a good diet. They provide a wide spectrum of nutritional supplementation to address potential voids created by diet deficiencies, system stresses, excess physical activity, and other contributing factors.