Collagen Colostrum

2018 Interview Dr. Mercola interviews Mark Sisson, a former elite endurance athlete and founder of the popular website Mark's Daily Apple, on why collagen is essential for repairing soft tissue injury. Subscribe for the latest health news: htt…

Colostrum powder dressings are safe, promoter of wound healing, more patient compliance in terms of less pain, less number of dressing required. This treatment though found to be more expensive than conventional dressings; results indicate that colostrum powder dressings may be used as an adjunct in …

Deep wounds are extending deeper, across deep fascia into muscles or deeper structures. Understanding of nutrition, immunology, psychological issues, the physiology and the metabolic interactions require for optimal treatment of deep wounds. Wound dressing ...

A team of researchers performed experiments on blood-deprived cells that were subsequently exposed to blood serum. Remarkably, all the cells started to move and grow in the same direction as soon as the blood serum was added.

Collagen (CO)/chitosan-glucan complex (CSGC) hollow fibers encapsulated aloe vera (AV) dressing scaffold (CO/CSGC@AV) were fabricated for the first ti…

No significant better results in terms of completeness of healing of burn and chronic wounds between collagen dressing and conventional dressing were found. Collagen dressing, however, may avoid the need of skin grafting, and provides additional advantage of patients' compliance and comfort.

*** Our collagen, made of ONE simple ingredient is a dietary supplement with a beneficial combination of amino acids. At Great Lakes Gelatin Company, we believe that a healthy lifestyle and a balanced diet including collagen, is the cornerstone to a life well-lived. Collagen is nearly tasteless, colorless, and odorless, and it is easily digested. It will not congeal in cold liquids making it a perfect addition to cold and hot beverages, smoothies or recipes. Just mix in and enjoy!   Ingredients: Bovine Collagen Hydrolysate Collagen Types 1 & 3   Grass-Fed & Pasture-Raised, Kosher, Paleo-Friendly, Keto-Certified *** Using a tablespoon or scoop, add 2 tablespoons of Collagen Hydrolysate and pour slowly into your beverage of choice. Stir until dissolved. Hot liquids will dissolve the collagen more quickly, while colder liquids will take a bit longer. Once the collagen is dissolved, enjoy your collagen-packed drink! Many customers enjoy adding collagen to: Coffee Tea Smoothies Oatmeal Yogurt Orange juice Water (with or without a lemon slice) Soup For more ideas visit our Recipes Page!

Protein supplementation in combination with resistance training may increase muscle mass and muscle strength in elderly subjects. The objective of this study was to assess the influence of post-exercise protein supplementation with collagen peptides v. placebo on muscle mass and muscle function foll …

Dysfunction of the intestinal barrier plays a key role in the pathogenesis of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and multiple organ failure. The effect of Alaska pollock skin-derived collagen and its 3 tryptic hydrolytic fractions, HCP (6 kDa retentate), MCP (3 kDa retentate) and LCP (3 kDa permeate) …

Fucoidan is a sulfated polysaccharide widely distributed in brown seaweed. It exhibits several bioactivities, such as anti-cancer, anti-tumor, anti-microbial, anti-diabetic and anti-oxidant properties. However, the effects of fucoidan in chondrocytes are not well established. Previously, we have reported in vitro and in vivo anti-inflammatory effects of fucoidan. In this study, we evaluated the effects and regulatory mechanism of fucoidan derived from Undaria pinnatifida on the cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) and type II collagen in rabbit articular chondrocytes. Using western blotting and alcian blue staining, respectively, fucoidan was shown to induce type II collagen and sulfated proteoglycan in a dose- and time-dependent manner. Moreover, fucoidan inhibited the COX-2 expression in a dose- and time-dependent manner and increased the phosphorylation of extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), p38, and AKT kinases in chondrocytes. The inhibition of p38 and AKT using SB203580 and LY294002, respectively, in the presence of fucoidan decreased the expression of type II collagen. However, ERK inhibition using PD98050 stimulated type II collagen expression. Fucoidan increased COX-2 expression in the presence of inhibitors of ERK, p38, and AKT kinases. These results conclusively suggested that fucoidan regulated type II collagen expression via the p38 and AKT pathways, and COX-2 expression via the p38, ERK and AKT pathways in rabbit articular chondrocytes. Moreover, given its ability to mediate cell differentiation and exert anti-inflammatory activity, fucoidan may represent a potential therapeutic substance for use in inflammatory conditions, including arthritis.