|

|
(2) 25 fl.oz. bottles
|
|
RETAIL $77.95 |
|
NOW $51.95 |
|
|
|
Thai -Go Fact Sheet |
|
 |
|
(1) 25 fl.oz.
bottle
|
RETAIL |
$39.95 |
NOW |
$29.00 |
|
|
|
Thai-Go Mangosteen Juice -
11 Elite Antioxidants
Thai-Go is a blend
of the most healthful fruits and
nutritional supplements from all
over the world. Thai-Go is replete
with xanthones,
bioflavonoids and powerful
antioxidants. Bioflavonoids
give fruits and vegetables their
bright colors. In the body, bioflavonoids enhance vitamin C
absorption and help maintain
collagen and capillary walls. They
also aid in the body’s
immune–defense system.
Antioxidants scavenge the
free radicals that the body
accumulates as a byproduct of energy
production as well as through
pollution, tobacco smoke,
ultraviolet light and radiation.
Antioxidants benefit virtually every
organ and body system because they
mop up damaging free radicals.
Thai-Go delivers a punch of
antioxidant protection with a very
high ORAC value.
Among Thai-Go’s key ingredients is
mangosteen, a tasty fruit
found in eastern tropical nations,
such as Thailand. Mangosteen
contains the greatest known supply
of compounds called xanthones.
Xanthones offer powerful immune
and cardiovascular support. Other
ingredients in this nutritious juice
include wolfberry, sea buckthorn,
red grapes, grape seeds, grape
skins, raspberries, blueberries,
apple extract and
green tea.
Take one ounce (2 tablespoons) twice
daily.
 
NSP carefully researched ingredients high in
antioxidant activity and selected only the best. In a study conducted by an
independent laboratory1 Thai-Go clearly outperformed other leading competitors in ORAC capacity (charts
a measure of a product’s antioxidant strength). Another study showed that
Thai-Go is three times better in stimulating immune response 2than its closest
competitor.
(1) Brunswick
Laboratories; Wareham, MA (2) Monocyte/Macrophage
Activation Assay conducted by David S. Pasco,Ph.D.,
University of Mississippi.
|
|
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPORT
Antioxidants are getting increasing attention from
the scientific community. Promising studies have led
the USDA to state, “Eating plenty of high-ORAC
fruits and vegetables—such as spinach and
blueberries—may help slow the processes associated
with premature aging in both body and brain.”
Xanthones have also attracted attention from
scientists and researchers who are discovering that
these compounds support the immune, structural, and
digestive systems, and the brain and the skin.
Studies have demonstrated that xanthones have the
ability to offer support in the following areas:
Cholesterol concerns (1,2)
Inflammation/pain response/Cox 2 inhibition
(3)
Skin conditions (4)
Microbiological balance (5)
Allergy support (6)
Immune system support (7)
1. Free Radic Res 2000 Nov;33(5):643-59.
Inhibition of lipoprotein oxidation by prenylated
xanthones derived from mangostin. Mahabusarakam W,
Proudfoot J, Taylor W, Croft K. Chemistry
Department, Prince of Songkla University, Hat Yai,
Thailand. 2. Williams P, Ongsakul M, Proudfoot J, Croft K,
Beilin L. 1994. Mangostin inhibits the oxidative
modification of human low density lipoprotein.
Free Rad Res. 23:175-184. 3. Biochem Pharmacol 2002 Jan 1;63(1):73-9.
Inhibition of cyclooxygenase and prostaglandin E2
synthesis by gamma-mangostin, a xanthone
derivative in mangosteen, in C6 rat glioma cells.
Nakatani K, Nakahata N, Arakawa T, Yasuda H,
Ohizumi Y. Department of Pharmaceutical
Molecular Biology, Graduate School of
Pharmaceutical Sciences, Tohoku University, Aoba,
Aramaki, Aoba-ku, 980-8578, Sendai, Japan. 4. Farnsworth N. 1992. Thai Medicinal Plants.
Bangkok, Thailand: Medicinal Plant Information
Center, Faculty of Pharmacy, Mahidol University. 5. Planta Med 1983 May;48(1):59-60. Antimicrobial
activities of Garcinia mangostana.Sundaram BM, Gopalakrishnan C, Subramanian S,
Shankaranarayanan D, Kameswaran L. 6. Inhibitions of histamine release and
prostaglandin E2 synthesis by mangosteen, a Thai
medicinal plant.Nakatani K, Atsumi M, Arakawa T, Oosawa K, Shimura
S, Nakahata N, Ohizumi Y. o Department of
Pharmaceutical Molecular Biology, Graduate School
of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Tohoku University,
Sendai, Japan. 7. J Med Assoc Thai 1997 Sep;80 Suppl 1:S149-54.
Immunopharmacological activity of polysaccharide
from the pericarb of mangosteen garcinia:
phagocytic intracellular killing activities.
Chanarat P, Chanarat N, Fujihara M, Nagumo T.Department of Clinical Microscopy, Faculty of
Associated Medical Sciences, Chiang Mai
University, Thailand.
About Mangosteen Xanthones
Xanthones are in a class of plant derived
nutrients called "phytonutrients." They have been
demonstrated in numerous
scientific
studies to hold tremendous nutritional
value. Found to exhibit strong antioxidant
activity xanthones neutralize free radicals in the
body and enhance and support your body's immune
system. Although xanthones exist in small amounts
throughout nature, it is found in concentrated
amounts in the Pericarp (outer layer) of the
mangosteen fruit.
There are over 20 known forms of xanthones
naturally occurring in the Pericarp, the two most
widely studied are Alpha Mangostin and Gamma
Mangostin.
Why haven't I heard about xanthones from
mangosteen if they are so great?
The people of Southeast Asia are very familiar
with the prized mangosteen fruit and Asian Health
Practitioners have long made use of Pericarp for a
myriad of nutritional uses. The mangosteen fruit,
however, has never been introduced to the Western
world and much of the science behind xanthones is
predominantly available to those in the medical
community until recently. Many of the clinical
studies on xanthones have been done in
universities and testing facilities throughout
Asia and have recently started to catch the
attention of Western researchers.
What is the most potent source of
xanthones?
According to the research, the most
concentrated source of xanthones found in nature
is in the Pericarp (rind) of the mangosteen
fruit. The majority of clinical studies on
xanthones specify that the xanthones used were
from the mangosteen Pericarp.
I eat a balanced diet. Am I getting
xanthones from my food?
No. The xanthone family of phytonutrients can be
found in trace amounts in certain fruits and
vegetables, however, the pericarp of the
mangosteen is the premier source where these
nutrients are found in concentrated amounts. Most
scientific studies actually name the mangosteen
pericarp as the source of xanthones.
What makes xanthones from mangosteen fruit so
special?
What is amazing is that the Mangosteen (which, has
no connection with the mango), has never been
utilized for its multiple health benefits in North
America or Europe despite its history and
popularity as a folk remedy in Asia and South
America. Until recently, it has been one of
Nature's best kept secrets.
|