Iron Response (90 Tablets)

Description

Iron present in whole food exists within a web of protective bio-carriers and other beneficial constituents that enhance the safety and utilization of iron in the body. This superior formulation provides whole food iron, which does not exhibit the deleterious side effects associated with isolated forms of iron. Whole food iron from True Active™ FoodState® is not only gentle on the digestive system but is also non-binding. Promoting healthy blood cell production and circulation and naturally combating fatigue with whole food iron and supportive nutrients, Iron Response is a truly unparalleled nutritional combination supporting healthy iron levels in the blood.

Gentle enough to take on an empty stomach*

• • Note: Patients should consult with their healthcare practitioners for advice regarding specific health conditions and recommended solutions

Iron is a mineral that’s vital to your health. All of your cells contain some iron, but most of the iron in your body is in your red blood cells. Red blood cells transport oxygen from your lungs to the organs and tissues throughout your body.

Iron has a role in creating energy from nutrients. It also contributes to the transmission of nerve impulses — the signals that coordinate the actions of different parts of your body. If you have more iron than is needed, it’s stored in your body for future use.

The average American gets all the iron they need from the foods they eat. But there are certain situations and conditions that may make it necessary to add supplemental iron to your diet.

Iron deficiency anemia is caused when there’s not enough iron in your red blood cells. Without healthy levels of iron, your red blood cells cannot effectively provide oxygen to your cells and tissues.

Symptoms of anemia include:

• fatigue
• weakness
• dizziness
• difficulty concentrating

Iron deficiency anemia is the most common form of anemia in the United States. Almost five million Americans have it.

Common causes of anemia include:

• menstruation, particularly if flow is heavy or prolonged
• peptic ulcer disease
• cancer in the digestive tract
• blood loss from trauma or blood donation
• gastrointestinal bleeding from prolonged use of medications like aspirin and ibuprofen

Warnings