• Our products have 24 reviewed studies on Pubmed.gov, a couple more on Google Scholar, with HUNDREDS more in the works
  • Our products reduce Oxidative Stress by 40% in 30 days
  • We currently have 7 Patents
  • We are a publicly traded company

Biohacking Your Healthspan

When Big Pharma told an entire industry to zig, we zagged. Now we’re using a groundbreaking new science called Nutrigenomics to help people biohack a healthier life. By studying the effects of nutrients and natural compounds on our genes, we’re creating scientifically-backed products that support cognitive health and promote healthy aging on the cellular level.

Our Nutrigenomic products support the body’s natural cellular function by targeting the main biochemical effects of aging, issues like oxidative stress, natural mitochondrial deterioration and more. By awakening your body’s ability to rejuvenate itself on a massive scale — whether by up-regulating your genes’ ability to produce their own antioxidants, your cells‘ ability to produce mitochondria, or your guts’ ability to regulate bacteria — we’re helping you stay on top of the aging process while delivering the mental clarity and overall well-being you need every day to get the absolute most out of life.

Source: LifeVantage.com

Oxidative Stress

Oxidative stress can contribute to a wide range of health problems.

By Cathy Wong | Reviewed by Richard N. Fogoros, MD

Updated February 27, 2018

“Oxidative stress occurs when free radicals overwhelm the body’s defense against their harmful effects. A natural byproduct of metabolism, free radicals are a type of unstable molecule. When left unchecked, free radicals can damage your DNA by robbing other molecules of their electrons (a process known as “oxidation”). In recent years, scientists have linked oxidative stress to aging and a number of diseases. However, some research suggests that antioxidants found in certain natural substances may enhance your health by fighting oxidative stress.”

Oxidative Stress and Your Health

Oxidative stress may contribute to the development of many diseases and chronic conditions, including:

•Age-related macular degeneration

•Atherosclerosis

•Cancer

•Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

•Chronic fatigue syndrome

•Diabetes

•Glaucoma

•Heart disease

•Neurodegenerative diseases (such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease)

•Inflammation

•Insulin resistance

•Rheumatoid arthritis

•Stroke