For millennia, people have believed that as we age,
we naturally lose energy and vitality, but increasingly
we're learning that lhose losses are not incvitablc.
Humans,like all living things, must maintain high levels
of ATP to support physical activity, and damagcd
or strcssed nruscle is slowcr at restoring those criticzrl
levels back to normal. And when ATP levcls drop and
cannoI bc restored quickly, wc do indeed fcel "drained"
or energy.
But remalkable scicntific progrcss has been rladc
in the past few decadcs. Scientists are discovcring
that sin-rply by providing injurc.d, ailing, or l-atigucd
muscle tissue wilh the ingredients for ATP, that tisslre
can be "rciuvenated," restoring cnergy levels and
boosting function. D-ribose, a natLrral sugar molcculc
rvith no known side effects, is one of those key ingredients.
D-ribose supplenrentation powers damaged
heart muscle back to near-normal levels of ftinction,
allowing victir-r-rso f cardiovascular diseasc to begin
the vital rehabilitation process. D-ribose can also
help restore ATP levels in skeletal muscle, relieving
pain and weakness post-exercise, and helping people
1o actually maintain the moderate level of increased
exercise that is so criLical to preventing heart disease
and to recovering from it if it does occur. D-ribose
can improve both cardiac energy and quality of lifea
winnins con-rbination
Showing posts with label d-ribose. Show all posts
Showing posts with label d-ribose. Show all posts
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Friday, November 7, 2008
Olympic Weightlifter Melanie Roach Swears By D-ribose!
Bioenergy D-ribose, made by one of Roach's corporate sponsors, stimulates the synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), an essential energy compound found in every cell in the body. ATP is critical to health and maintaining normal energy-related body functions, and ribose is the essential component in the making of ATP.
"I find if I do all the little things right, the big stuff becomes easier and the weight feels just a tiny bit lighter," she says. "Ribose is one of those things. It helps keep my energy level up in a healthy, natural way, both in the gym and in my real job as a busy mom. It's an important part of my daily routine."
Roach's daily routine often begins before the sun comes up with preparing lunches, serving breakfast, and getting her kids off to school. Helping her to juggle it all—including the energy she needs to help her son, Drew, who is autistic—is her husband, Dan, a Washington state representative.
"My time in the gym is hard. But it's also very peaceful and actually high quality ‘me’ time," says Roach. "To a large extent, it's a luxury and a dream all rolled into one." Poised to compete in Sydney in the 2000 Olympics, Roach experienced a tragic setback when she herniated a disc. But eight years and three children later, this 5-foot 2-inch, 117-pound weightlifting powerhouse is ready to try again.
It is Roach's determination that helped her, in March 2006, reclaim her spot on the U.S. National Team. Last summer, she won a bronze medal at the Olympic precursor, The Pan Am Games. In March 2008, Roach won her 8th U.S. National Championship.
She also attributes her success to a comprehensive support network, which includes her family, coach, her faith, and a cadre of people hoping to cheer her on to the 2008 Olympic games. Roach also knows how important it is to maintain her energy. "I do whatever I can to sustain my energy," she says. "Since August, when I first started using ribose, I haven't noticed a drop in energy. This is critical for an Olympic weightlifter, especially with the 35-45 minute lag in between competitive lifts."
And while Melanie didn't win any medals in Beijing, she did set two personal bests and had an amazing experience at the games.
BUY BIOENERGY RIBOSE NOW
"I find if I do all the little things right, the big stuff becomes easier and the weight feels just a tiny bit lighter," she says. "Ribose is one of those things. It helps keep my energy level up in a healthy, natural way, both in the gym and in my real job as a busy mom. It's an important part of my daily routine."
Roach's daily routine often begins before the sun comes up with preparing lunches, serving breakfast, and getting her kids off to school. Helping her to juggle it all—including the energy she needs to help her son, Drew, who is autistic—is her husband, Dan, a Washington state representative.
"My time in the gym is hard. But it's also very peaceful and actually high quality ‘me’ time," says Roach. "To a large extent, it's a luxury and a dream all rolled into one." Poised to compete in Sydney in the 2000 Olympics, Roach experienced a tragic setback when she herniated a disc. But eight years and three children later, this 5-foot 2-inch, 117-pound weightlifting powerhouse is ready to try again.
It is Roach's determination that helped her, in March 2006, reclaim her spot on the U.S. National Team. Last summer, she won a bronze medal at the Olympic precursor, The Pan Am Games. In March 2008, Roach won her 8th U.S. National Championship.
She also attributes her success to a comprehensive support network, which includes her family, coach, her faith, and a cadre of people hoping to cheer her on to the 2008 Olympic games. Roach also knows how important it is to maintain her energy. "I do whatever I can to sustain my energy," she says. "Since August, when I first started using ribose, I haven't noticed a drop in energy. This is critical for an Olympic weightlifter, especially with the 35-45 minute lag in between competitive lifts."
And while Melanie didn't win any medals in Beijing, she did set two personal bests and had an amazing experience at the games.
BUY BIOENERGY RIBOSE NOW
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