Pharmacist day special discount

On the auspicious occasion of World Pharmacists Day, Euro Nutraceuticals Congress is happy to announce free accommodation for attendees upon their registration only for our hard working pharmacists around the world like our Dr. Jean-Marie Poffé 
He’s not only a pharmacist, but has studied bacteriology and working on micronutrition. 
Submit abstracts and register now!
#Naturalmedicine #Nutraceuticals #nutrition #Amsterdam
#EuroNutraceuticals2018
#ConferenceatAmsterdam

Workshop slots available

Workshop slot available @ Euro Nutraceuticals 2018 congress
Special benefits available @ Amsterdam 
Come join the event for workshop 
27 days to goo
For more details mail us @ nutraceuticals@europemeet.com
whatapp @ +442039363178
visit @ https://nutraceuticals.nutritionalconference.com/

#Amsterdam #Nutraceuticals #naturalmedicine #europe #workshops#specialsessions #Slots #speakers #October #2018

Euro Nutraceuticals event

@WCNNM2018 Euro Nutraceuticals October 22-23, 2018 Amsterdam, Netherlands #Amsterdam #Netherlands #International #event #meetings #summit #Nutraceuticals #nutrition #NaturalMedicine #Herbalmedicine

Pre-conference event On Monday 17th September,2018 @ van der valk hotel charleroi airport by Jean
#Belgium #Preconference #Nutrition #Nutraceuticals #Monday #Charleroi#Organizer #Probiotics

Preconference @belgium

Join dr.Jean-Marie Poffé    VanderValkHotelCharleroiairoport hotel for preconference @belgium on september17,2018

Venue @ Preconference

Euro Nutraceuticals 2018
Preconference event @ van der valk hotel charleroi airport
By @JeanMarieProfee


#Preconference @Jean-Marie Poffé #Belgium #Nutraceuticals #NaturalMedicine #Charleroi #Venue #Workshop 

Pre Conference Highlights

Pre conference Highlights @WCNNM2018 @belgium @Nutrition @September By #Dr.Jean marie

Jean-Marie Poffé @ Pre conference

Come join us at our pre-conference workshop Pre-conference @ BELGIUM September 17th, 2018 by Jean-Marie Poffé

Preconference @ Belgium

The full day Pre-conference sessions will take place on 17th September, 2018 at Belgium .

 

Pre-Conference Workshop giving insights in the field of Nutraceuticals and Natural Medicine enhancing your professional network and providing info on the latest research.

 

 It will be conducted by  Prof. Jean-Marie Poffé 

 

Submit your abstracts for the workshop and confirm your participation.  

 

Food should be the medicine

FOOD SHOULD BE THE MEDICINE

#EuroNutraceuticals  #Amsterdam #Speakers #Internationalevent #conferences #Abstracts #submit #Event #Preconference #belgium

Pre Conference @ Belgium

Join the Pre-Conference Workshop giving insights in the field of Nutraceuticals and Natural Medicine enhancing your professional network and providing info on the latest research. @ Belgium during Sept 17, 2018 By Prof. Jean-Marie Poffé  Submit your abstracts for the workshop and confirm your participation.

Euro Nutraceuticals 2018  Join us at our international event and meet many people around the globe. submit your abstract confirm your participation at earliest  nutraceuticals@europemeet.com

World Congress on Nutraceuticals and Natural Medicine

World Congress on Nutraceuticals and Natural Medicine

New review explores whether oral Nutraceuticals benefit skin appearance

New review explores whether oral Nutraceuticals benefit skin appearance

A review of published research conducted by nutrition scientists at the British Nutrition Foundation (BNF) reveals a very limited evidence base to support some of the ingredients used in popular, and often costly, orally consumed beauty supplements, that promise ‘youthful’, ‘firm’ and ‘glowing’ skin. The review, released today, concludes that while a healthy, balanced diet, containing essential vitamins and minerals, is required for healthy skin, nutraceuticals for skin may not add further benefit to the effects already obtained from a healthy diet.

Healthy, living, growing human skin and hair

The desire for ‘youthful’ skin is more pronounced than ever. With the increasing pressures of social media, and judgments made on appearance so prominent, many people go to great lengths to ‘beautify’ themselves. As a result, there is an increasing demand for oral supplements – nutrients taken as pills, powders or drinks, rather than applied directly to skin (sometimes termed ‘beauty from within’) – claiming to improve skin appearance. The global beauty supplements market is expected to reach 7,100 million US dollars by 2023.

Scientific evidence shows that skin aging is a natural process that can be exacerbated by external factors, such as sun exposure, causing damage to skin cells and structures. The BNF’s review entitled: Nutraceuticals and skin appearance: Is there any evidence to support this growing trend? investigates whether oral beauty nutraceuticals can provide a defense against skin damage from external factors, helping to reduce wrinkles and maintain skin elasticity. The review examines published evidence behind some of the common ingredients used in the most popular products, to explore whether these ingredients have been found to benefit skin appearance in clinical studies.

Some ingredients, such as vitamins A, C, B2, B3, B7, and the minerals iodine and zinc, are proven to contribute to the maintenance of normal skin and a deficiency of these essential micronutrients can result in skin abnormalities. However, there is a wide variety of other ingredients used in oral beauty nutraceuticals including; green tea extract, pomegranate extract, carotenoids, evening primrose oil, borage oil, fish oil, collagen and co-enzyme Q10. According to the BNF, although many of these are perceived as ‘natural’ ingredients, with some having health benefits when consumed as part of our diet, there is only a small amount of evidence to suggest that, as nutraceutical ingredients, they could provide any real ‘anti-aging’ benefit to skin.

BNF highlights that results from some laboratory experiments – for example, conducted on skin cells in a dish – suggest that these ingredients can have antioxidant, anti-inflammatory or collagen enhancing effects. However, these results cannot automatically be assumed to be relevant beyond the laboratory. In its review, the BNF was only able to identify a limited number of well-conducted human trials, and the findings of these were inconsistent.

According to the BNF, making healthy lifestyle choices like eating a nutritious diet, not smoking and not drinking alcohol in excess, as well as using topical sunscreen, is likely to be a much better route to helping delay the inevitable skin aging process than taking oral beauty supplements, and will also have wider health benefits.

Nutraceuticals could play an important role in preventing heart disease

HEART DISEASE @ Nutraceuticals 

Older adults who take a novel antioxidant that specifically targets cellular powerhouses, or mitochondria, see age-related vascular changes reverse by the equivalent of 15 to 20 years within six weeks, according to new University of Colorado Boulder research.

The study, published this week in the American Heart Association journal Hypertension, adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting pharmaceutical-grade nutritional supplements, or nutraceuticals, could play an important role in preventing heart disease-the nation's No. 1 killer. It also resurrects the notion that oral antioxidants, which have been broadly dismissed as ineffective in recent years, could reap measurable health benefits if properly targeted, the authors say.

"This is the first clinical trial to assess the impact of a mitochondrial-specific antioxidant on vascular function in humans," said lead author Matthew Rossman, a postdoctoral researcher in the department of integrative physiology. "It suggests that therapies like this may hold real promise for reducing the risk of age-related cardiovascular disease."

For the study, Rossman and senior author Doug Seals, director of the Integrative Physiology of Aging Laboratory, recruited 20 healthy men and women age 60 to 79 from the Boulder area.

Half took 20 milligrams per day of a supplement called MitoQ, made by chemically altering the naturally-occurring antioxidant Coenzyme Q10 to make it cling to mitochondria inside cells.

The other half took a placebo.

After six weeks, researchers assessed how well the lining of blood vessels, or the endothelium, functioned, by measuring how much subjects' arteries dilated with increased blood flow.

Then, after a two-week "wash out" period of taking nothing, the two groups switched, with the placebo group taking the supplement, and vice versa. The tests were repeated.

The researchers found that when taking the supplement, dilation of subjects' arteries improved by 42 percent, making their blood vessels, at least by that measure, look like those of someone 15 to 20 years younger. An improvement of that magnitude, if sustained, is associated with about a 13 percent reduction in heart disease, Rossman said. The study also showed that the improvement in dilation was due to a reduction in oxidative stress.

In participants who, under placebo conditions, had stiffer arteries, supplementation was associated with reduced stiffness.

Blood vessels grow stiff with age largely as a result of oxidative stress, the excess production of metabolic byproducts called free radicals which can damage the endothelium and impair its function. During youth, bodies produce enough antioxidants to quench those free radicals. But with age, the balance tips, as mitochondria and other cellular processes produce excess free radicals and the body's antioxidant defenses can't keep up, Rossman said.

Oral antioxidant supplements like vitamin C and vitamin E fell out of favor after studies showed them to be ineffective.

"This study breathes new life into the discredited theory that supplementing the diet with antioxidants can improve health," said Seals. "It suggests that targeting a specific source-mitochondria-may be a better way to reduce oxidative stress and improve cardiovascular health with aging."

The study was funded by the National Institutes of Health. MitoQ Limited provided supplements and some financial support.

This summer, Rossman and Seals plan to launch a three-month follow-up study to confirm the findings in a larger number of subjects and look more closely at the impact the compound has on mitochondria.

The same lab published another study recently, showing that a compound called nicotinamide riboside may also be able to reverse vascular aging in healthy subjects.

"Exercise and eating a healthy diet are the most well-established approaches for maintaining cardiovascular health," said Seals. "But at the public health level, not enough people are willing to do that. We're looking for complementary, evidence-based options to prevent age-related changes that drive disease. These supplements may be among them."

submit abstracts

Euro Nutraceuticals Conference titled World Congress on Nutraceuticals and Natural Medicine on October 22-23 at Amsterdam, Netherlands Submit hashtag#Abstract  Categories: Health, Wellness, Nutrition, Pharmacy & Naturopathic medicine hashtag#DanoneEarlyLifeNutrition hashtag#cereneo hashtag#Karolinskanstitute hashtag#NutriciaMedicalNutrition hashtag#TheChineseUniversityofHongKong