Product Review

Prenox D7 Research: Vitamin A - Those who are HIV positive or have AIDS excrete substantially more Vitamin A in their urine, making them deficient in this Vitamin. In women, low Vitamin A levels have shown to increase the mother-to-child transmission of HIV during pregnancy. Vitamin B1 - This is a very important vitamin for those diagnosed with AIDS. Vitamin B1 deficiencies often occur in AIDS patients and over time cause brain damage. Vitamin B12 - Frequent problems with digestion in HIV-positive individuals can lead to Vitamin B12 deficiency. Vitamin B12 levels have also been shown to decline as the disease progresses. Supplementing B12 may be helpful in avoiding anemia an other neurological symptoms. Vitamin C - Vitamin C has been shown to help suppress the replication of the HIV virus and also protects the brain in the later stages of AIDS. (3) It is also a very important factor to help support the immune system. Vitamin E - An important antioxidant that may slow down the progression of AIDS by adding back deficiencies. (4) Signs are showing that Vitamin E can help anti-HIV drugs work more effectively. Selenium - Deficiencies are caused by the HIV virus because it utilizes Selenium for metabolic purposes. Your immune system needs Selenium to function properly, therefore, supplementing this back into your diet may be helpful. Zinc - Is important to support immune function. AIDS medications may deplete zinc levels. Studies show that zinc can stabilize body weight, raise the number of T4 cells, and reduce infections. Beta Carotene - Can improve T4 cell function and increase T4 counts. Beta-Carotene deficiency is common in all stages of HIV and AIDS. L-Glutamine - Has been shown to have the following benefits with those who have AIDS: 1) Strengthens membrane linings in the intestinal tract, 2) Slows the breakdown of muscle tissue, 3) Stimulates the immune system.