Folklore has it that
cranberry juice can benefit the urinary tract, and recent
research indicates that it can work to maintain urinary tract
health. AIM CranVerry™ is made from concentrated cranberry
juice, minus the fiber. Unlike cranberry beverages, which
generally contain large amounts of processed sugar, AIM
CranVerry™ brings you the benefits of cranberries without
unnecessary calories.
Benefits
- Concentrated cranberry juice without added sugar
- 513 mg of dried cranberry concentrate in every caplet
Features
- Pure juice from cranberries (no fiber included)
- Most economical way to get the benefits of cranberry juice
- Residue-free
- 60-count caplets
- Coated caplets that won’t stick together
The cranberry and health
Cranberry has long been linked to helping defeat urinary
tract infections, and recent research is beginning to bear
this out. To see how this can be, we should first look at
our kidneys.
The kidneys (one on each side of the spine just above the
waist) make urine, which consists of about 95 percent water
and 5 percent urea and various salts. This urine exits the
kidney via long, thin tubes called ureters. The ureters (one
from each kidney) drain into the bladder, a small round
organ that acts as a holding tank. When the bladder fills,
you get a signal that it is time to urinate. The urine
passes out of your body through a canal called the urethra.
Anything that interferes with this flow may cause the urine
to back up and stagnate in the bladder. The urinary tract
then becomes a sitting duck for disease.
The urinary tract is subject to several diseases. One of the
more common is the creation of kidney stones, or calculi.
Caused by disease, infections, or mineral excretion
problems, the most common types of kidney stones contain
various combinations of calcium, magnesium, phosphorous, or
oxalate. The mineral deposits range in size from less than
one-fourth inch to more than one inch in diameter.
The occurrence of kidney stones has a hereditary link,
running in families, and four out of every five patients
with kidney stones are males, usually between the ages of 20
and 30. Also, differences in diet and fluid intake appear to
have an impact on the likelihood of developing kidney
stones.
While kidney stones are more common in males, urinary tract
infections are more prevalent in females. More than 60
percent of women experience a urinary tract infection
sometime during their lives. For many women, infection is a
chronic problem.
These infections are caused by the introduction of bacteria
into the urinary tract. Once inside, they thrive in the
warm, moist environment. Ultimately, they begin to affect
urine production and the function of the bladder, resulting
in significant pain.
Any reduction in kidney efficiency can have a drastic and
immediate impact on our health. Even a partial reduction in
the kidney’s ability to filter the blood will lead to the
rapid buildup of deadly toxins in the bloodstream. In severe
cases, patients may require a kidney dialysis machine to
artificially filter blood. Although this equipment does
prevent the deadly buildup of urea and ammonia in the
bloodstream, it is not as effective as the kidneys.
Flavonoids in cranberry
How do cranberries help? When a cranberry is in its juvenile
state, it is green and bitter, making it unpalatable to most
animals. This is a matter of survival. If the young berry
were a good food source, it would be eaten too early in its
development, before the seed was mature and able to
reproduce a new cranberry plant.
At this early stage, the cranberry produces a certain class
of molecules known as flavonoids, substances that have been
investigated for their nutritional benefits and
antibacterial activity. Studies have shown that the
particular flavonoids produced by the cranberry have a
strong antibacterial effect.
But this is only part of the story. As the berry matures, it
benefits the plant if a bird or other animal eats the
cranberry so that its seeds will be spread to new areas
where it will propagate and grow. To ensure that this
happens, the plant transforms the flavonoids that contribute
to the fruit’s bitter taste. The plant removes part of the
flavonoid molecule and replaces it with a sugar molecule.
This has the effect of sweetening the fruit, making it more
palatable as a food—and helping to ensure that the plant
continues to produce offspring.
Fighting infection
This sugar molecule makes cranberry effective as a nutrient
within the urinary tract. In the human body, different cells
have unique receptor sites. These sites can be thought of as
a lock in a door requiring a unique key to open the lock.
The sugar attached to the cranberry flavonoid seeks out an
acceptable receptor site to attach itself. In cranberries,
the sugar unlocks a receptor site on the walls of the
urinary tract.
This explains cranberries’ unique benefits. Cranberries
contain a type of flavonoid that is capable of defeating the
bacteria that cause urinary tract infections, and this
flavonoid is attached to a sugar that seeks out the cells
that line the urinary tract.
Research recommends making cranberries part of your diet if
you are prone to recurrent urinary infections. A 1994
article in the Journal of the American Medical Association
indicates that cranberry might reduce the levels of bacteria
in urine. A report in the Journal of Psychiatric Nursing
suggests that anyone troubled by urinary incontinence
incorporate cranberries into their diet to reduce the
embarrassing odor of this problem.
AIM CranVerry™
AIM CranVerry™ provides a way to receive these benefits in
convenient caplets. Unlike many other cranberry products
that are made from dried and/or ground berries, AIM
CranVerry™ is made from concentrated juice, minus the
fiber, making it easier for your body to absorb the
available nutrients.
Unlike cranberry beverages that usually contain large
amounts of processed sugar, AIM CranVerry™ has no added
sugar, so you receive the benefits of cranberry juice
without unnecessary and nutritionally harmful calories.
Q & A
Can I take AIM CranVerry™ with AIM Barleygreen™ or
other AIM products?
We recommend that you do not take cranberry juice with AIM
Barleygreen™ because the acidity of the juice could affect
the alkalizing substances in AIM Barleygreen™. Some people
do take AIM CranVerry™ with AIM Barleygreen™ because
some of the AIM Barleygreen™ will be assimilated before
the AIM CranVerry™ caplets are completely dissolved.
However, AIM CranVerry™ caplets dissolve rapidly, so the
acidity of AIM CranVerry™ may still affect the AIM
Barleygreen™.
Why doesn't AIM CranVerry™ in a powder or liquid form?
This would be a very bitter tasting product. Remember that
most of the cranberry drinks on the market contain
considerable amounts of sugar or sweeteners. We do not
believe we should add this to the product.
Can I take more than the suggested serving?
You may adjust your servings to your needs. AIM CranVerry™
is a whole food concentrate, so, like cranberries, it is
safe.
Can children take it?
Yes, again because it is a safe whole food concentrate; just
like drinking cranberry juice!
How to use AIM CranVerry™
- Take 2 caplets daily.
- For best absorption and assimilation, take AIMCranVerry™
on an empty stomach.
- Shelf life is 2 to 3 years, unopened. Store in a cool, dry
place (70° - 75° F; 20.1° - 23.8° C). Do not
refrigerate. Keep away from heat and humidity.
- Would you like to pay only $11.25 for CranVerry™?
Just purchase $165.00 or more worth of AIM products and
receive an additional 10% off. Receive 12% off for orders
totaling $600.00 or more.
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This bulletin for information only. It has not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The product is not
intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
To order AIM
CranVerry™ wholesale...contact us at 800-677-3811
or email us at urhealth2@yahoo.com
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