DID YOU KNOW that ASEA REDOX CELL SIGNALING SUPPLEMENT was tested to understand how it affects the activation of human genes? This was a third-party, randomized, placebo-controlled human trial at Taueret Laboratories, the most credible genetic lab in North America.
DID YOU KNOW that this study isolated and tracked 5 genes that are involved in major genetic pathway signaling? Genes and DNA play a vital role in human health, providing blueprint instructions for the healthy functioning of each cell in the body.
DID YOU KNOW that current research shows that environmental factors can harm positive gene expression? Signaling genes instruct body systems regarding how to properly function. Common causes of under-functioning signaling genes are chemicals, air pollution, food and water pollution, UV and other radiation, smoking, poor diet, and stress.
DID YOU KNOW that STUDY RESULTS showed signaling pathways for the 5 genes exhibited stable, increased activation over the course of the 8-week study?
In 100% of those in the ASEA Group, there was a 20-31% difference observed in gene expression abundance. In the placebo group, there was no change.
The genes studied govern the following areas of human health:
- cardiovascular health
- digestive health & enzyme production
- hormonal modulation
- immune health
- inflammation control
FIGURE 3
It’s important to know that each pathway studied has the potential to influence numerous biological responses. One gene studied was the EGR1 gene. The EGR1 gene governs the biological functions in 15 other pathways!
- serotonin signaling (that “feel-good” chemical)
- insulin signaling
- circadian rhythm (which regulates the sleep-wake cycle)
- thyroid functioning, and more
At 8 weeks post-study, benefits were no longer observed. Genetic expression in participants had reverted back to their pre-study levels. This suggests that continued use is necessary to sustain the observed gene expression results.
This 2017 study was overseen by Dr. Kenneth Ward, who is quadruple board-certified in Obstetrics/Gynecology, Maternal-Fetal Medicine, Medical Genetics, and Molecular Genetics.