Selenomethionine has superior bioavailability, suggests study
A study carried out by the Vanderbilt University Medical Center indicates that selenomethionine is twice as bioavailabile as selenium in the form of selenite.
Archives for April 18, 2005
Tea could prevent diabetes and cataracts
Tea is once again being heralded as something more than a refreshing brew as research suggests it may prevent diabetes and complications associated with the disease.
FiberGel brings Z-Trim to new markets
FiberGel Technologies is making its Z-Trim range of fat replacement products available to a broader demographic by entering into a new agreement with a nutritional superstore and is selling them through its catalogue and web channels.
Linnea launches low-dose, high-bioavailability lignans
Swiss manufacturer Linnea has signed a license agreement to introduce Hormos Medical Corporation's spruce-derived HMRlignan ingredient to the worldwide dietary supplements market, reports Jess Halliday.
Honey and calcium may help boost bone mass
Eating honey along with supplemental calcium appeared to enhance calcium absorption in rats, according to a study from Purdue University.