Zinc Plus Capsules by TIENS(0.2g*60pill)
- Price
- $19.88
What the brand says
● Relationship between zinc and human physiological activities: 1. Promote children's intellectual development. Children with zinc deficiency have poor intellectual development, while children with relatively high zinc content in the body have better intelligence and good academic performance, so zinc has the role of promoting intellectual development. 2. Accelerate the growth and development of adolescents. Zinc is involved in the synthesis of hormones that are closely related to body development, so it has special nutritional value for adolescents in the period of development. 3. Maintain and promote vision development. The zinc content in human eyes is high, and the zinc content in retina and choroid is the highest. Zinc is involved in the composition of A reductase in the liver and body. This enzyme is the key enzyme that dominates the synthesis and transformation of visual substances (retinol). Therefore, zinc deficiency will affect the ability of vision and dark adaptation. 4. Affect taste and appetite. Taste hormone is a salivary protein containing two zinc ions in saliva. It is an important nutritional factor for the structure, function and metabolism of oral mucosal epithelial cells. In case of zinc deficiency, the epithelial cells of oral mucosa proliferate and keratinize incompletely, the half-preparation period is shortened, and it is easy to fall off, cover up and block the pores of taste buds of tongue papilla, making it difficult for food to touch taste buds and affecting taste, thus affecting appetite. 5. Trace elements related to male fertility. The main trace elements related to fertility are zinc, copper, selenium, manganese and magnesium. Among these trace elements, zinc deficiency is the most common. When zinc is insufficient, the pituitary gland is affected, and the secretion of gonadotropin is reduced, which can cause gonadal dysplasia or endocrine function of gonads to be impaired. 6. Zinc deficiency can lead to Alzheimer's disease.