Zinc Challenge Liquid allows you to easily test your body’s zinc levels, as well as provide you with supplemental zinc! Zinc is one of this important trace mineral in your body critical for immune function, building new tissues, wound healing, leaky gut, digestion, insulin sensitivity, the functioning of over 200 enzymes, skin health, and having a healthy pregnancy. |
| Benefits of Zinc Supplementation
Fights Colds and Flu
Promotes Healing of Canker Sores and Sore Throat
Promote Healing of Skin Wounds, Eczema, Rosacea, Burns, and Other Irritations
Helps Control Acne
Reduce Tinnitus
Treat Eye Problems
Helps Control Diabetes
Prevents Digestive Problems
Helps Prevent Osteoporosis
Helps With Hormone-Related Infertility Problems
Reduce the Size of an Enlarged Prostate
Promotes Healthy Hair
Boosts Immune System
How to Find Out If Your Zinc Levels Are Low
To perform the test, put about 2 Tablespoons of zinc status liquid into a cup and then into your mouth. Hold it in your mouth for up to 30 seconds to see if a definite taste develops, and then swallow. Depending on the time it took to notice a taste or the strength of the taste, the responses are classified as follows:
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No specific taste or other sensation is noticed.
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No immediate taste is noticed, but after a few seconds a slight taste variously described as "dry," "mineral," "furry," or "sweet," develops.
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A definite, though not strongly unpleasant, taste is noticed almost immediately and tends to intensify over time.
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A strong and unpleasant taste is noted almost immediately.
A reaction in category 1 or 2 suggests a zinc deficiency and a need for zinc supplementation. A reaction of 3 or 4 indicates the patient has adequate zinc levels.
Those who scored 1 or 2 should take Zinc Liquid daily as a supplement (1-2 Tbsp per day) until a strong and immediate taste develops. Keep re-testing zinc levels weekly to keep zinc levels optimal.
Neurological Illnesses
A zinc deficiency can be implicated in a wide range of neurological disorders such as epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, Huntington’s disease, dyslexia, acute psychosis, dementia, anorexia nervosa, attention deficit disorder, and depression. Zinc supplementation may help prevent Alzheimer’s disease. It is suggested that a zinc deficiency plays a role in the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.1
Immune Strength
Zinc knocks out colds and other viruses if you catch them early enough. People with AIDS are almost universally deficient in zinc, which makes their already weak immune system weaker. Restoring their supply of zinc, taking doses of up to 100mg daily has been found to be a very important strategy to stabilize their immune function and reducing complications of the disease.2
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