Synergy Systems Global Inc. Hawaiian Minerals

Researchers at the National Institute of Health have concluded that:

Minerals and trace elements are important to good health.
They are essential in helping to support the immune system.
They can only be obtained externally - either from food or supplements.
Minerals and trace minerals must be taken in the proper amount, the right combination, and the appropriate form in order to be effective.

NOTE: It is a well-known fact that much of the mineral content in today's food supply has been lost due to soil depletion, modern chemical farming, and environmental pollution. Thus, the best alternative source for mineral nutrients is through dietary supplementation.
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Hawaiian Binary Minerals: 4-oz liquid

Hawaiian Binary Minerals provide the ideal combination of two forms of minerals: colloidal minerals (we are specialists in colloids) and Trace Minerals (ionic polyelectrolytes) from Hawaii deep ocean . This unique combination closely emulates the fluid found in the blood system. Hawaiian Binary Minerals are an evolutionary approach to modern mineral supplementation.

The Minerals (polyelectrolytes) that produce the ionic halo (electrical double layer) around the colloids are sourced from the deep ocean water off the coast of Hawaii. This source lies below the impermeable ocean water barrier, known as the "Zone of Regeneration," which industrial pollution does not penetrate. This water is gathered then stabilized to insure the preservation of all the vital properties of the ocean. The oceanic minerals contain all known minerals which assist the restoration of the basic nutrients necessary for life itself. Hawaiian Binary Minerals have this balanced mineral medium which assists the complex structuring of the internal fluid dynamics of the body.
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Nutritional Elements

Boron

Molybdenum

Chromium (trivalent)

Iodine

Copper

Selenium

Iron

Silicon

Zinc

Manganese

I teaspoon daily.

Basis of Hawaiian Binary Minerals

The blood system is the center point of health and longevity. Its balanced function is critical for cellular nutrition and detoxification as well as maintaining and supporting the immune system.

The blood system is binary--composed of two parts: (1) colloidal particles which are suspended in (2) a special electrolytic or ionic fluid that helps keep the electrical charge in colloids within a specific range. Stress in the form of electromagnetic or hormonal imbalances as well as free radicals in the form of positive ions can destroy the charges on these living cells.
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Description of the Colloidal Minerals:

BORON: Food sources for Boron include vegetables, nuts, wine, cider and legumes.

CHROMIUM: This element is needed for normal glucose metabolism.

COPPER: This element is essential for humans and all other vertebrate animals. Food sources include organ meats, seafood, seeds, nuts and milk.

IRON: Iron is an essential element; it plays a role in several vital processes. Iron deficiencies are noted in children 6-48 months, in adolescents during rapid growth, and in women during pregnancy.
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IODINE: This essential element is required in small amounts. In developed countries iodinized table salt provides 75 mcg per gram of salt. Despite this, deficiency is noted in 500 million or more people worldwide because some soils are depleted or naturally low in Iodine.

MANGANESE: This important element is a co-factor for several enzymes including hydrolases, kinases, decarboxylases and the antioxidant enzyme superoxide dismutase. Manganese deficiency is enhanced in some individuals who consume alcohol excessively. Rich food sources for Manganese include grains, meats, nuts, tea and leafy vegetables.
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MOLYBDENUM: This element is a co-factor for several important enzymes. It is also present in the body as molydopterin and as molybdate ion. It is readily absorbed in the intestine and levels in the body are largely regulated by urinary excretion. Notable food sources include milk, legumes and cereals.

SELENIUM: This essential non-metallic trace element is an enzyme co-factor, for example, as in glutathione peroxidase (antioxidant). Because it is associated with protective enzymes, Selenium is thought to be important in the elimination of oxidants and the prevention of cellular injury. Selenium occurs in varying amounts in soils and is therefore present in a variety of food plants.
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References

"Recommended Dietary Allowances." National Research Council, Food & Nutrition Board, Academy Press, I0th ed. Danks, D.M. "Copper deficiency in humans." Ann. Rev. Nutr., 8: pp. 235-257, 1988.
Rajagopalan, K. "Molybdenum: An essential trace element in nutrition." Ann, Rev., 1988.
Levander, O.A.: "A global view of selenium nutrition." Ann, Rev. Nutr. 7:pp. 227-250,1987.
Freeland-Graver, et al.: "Manganese requirements of humans: Nutritional Bioavailability of Manganese." C. Kies, ed., Am Chem, SW, pp. 90-104, 1987.
Hambridge, K., Casey, C.E., Krebs, N.F. "Zinc in trace elements in human and animal nutrition." Academic Press, pp. 1-137, Vol. 2, 5th ed., W. Mertz ed., 1986.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. All products distributed are sold as nutritional supplements only. They are not medicines and are not offered for the cure or treatment of any disease. If you are ill, please consult a licensed health-care practitioner or physician.