Quick Facts about BFood:
In a Nutshell 
ProMin contains food nutrients (including MSM, Glucosamine and Chondroitin) that are used by the body to rebuild damaged tissue of the musculoskeletal system — bone, cartilage, joints, muscles, tendons and ligaments. ProMin is useful in combatting arthritis, muscle strain and sprain, “growing pains” in the knees, and teeth and gum problems.
- Musculoskeletal injury, trauma
- Joint problems
- Bone health and repair
- Tooth sensitivity
- Gum problems
- Arthritis
- Menopausal bone loss
- Cartilage, tendon and connective tissue in the musculoskeletal system
- Skin and muscle tissues
- Athletic and fitness programs where catabolism occurs
- Growing pains in the joints
- Also available in 8 oz.
WHAT OUR BODIES NEED:
Due to the widespread and varied number of health problems associated with the musculoskeletal system, researchers have been looking for nutrient support for bone health, joint health, sports injuries (especially knees, elbows, shoulders, back, etc.), inflammation, “growing pains” in the knees, and strains, sprains and other traumas. The foods in ProMin are intended not to treat diseases or symptoms, but rather to provide nutritional (as opposed to pharmacological) support in encouraging the body to heal and maintain itself with the basic building blocks of cells.
Most information regarding bone and joint health focuses on the role of calcium. The mineral strength of bone depends on more than calcium. For calcium to actually strengthen bone, it must be consumed along with several other nutrients that few experts seem to talk about. Phosphorus is particularly important, but you also need magnesium, boron, zinc, vitamin D and vitamin A. Especially needed are the sulfur-bearing amino acids (contained in ProMin) that are used to create chondroitin and glucosamine sulfate, as well as others that form important proteins needed for connective tissue
BONE MEAL, VITAMIN K FOODS AND SULFUR-BEARING AMINO ACIDS ADDRESS:
• Musculoskeletal injury, trauma
• Joint problems
• Bone/osteo health and repair
• Calcium’s role in osteo health
• Menopausal bone loss
• Cartilage, tendon and connective tissue involved in the musculoskeletal system
• Skin and muscle tissues
• Athletic and fitness programs where catabolism takes place
• Growing pains in joints
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