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1.
Share Success: Letters From Readers
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Letter
I: From Mel
Received
at Testimonial
Submit Form on Friday, September 24, 2010 at
03:41:21
(Unedited)
Hi,
my name is Mel, M/67. Over the last 30 years, I have
had three cortisone shots in my shoulders for calcium
deposits. About five years ago, I had a bone spur
surgically removed from my middle finger, right hand.
About 6 months ago, I noticed that the surgically
removed bone spur was growing back. Six other fingers
were growing bone spurs all in the joint closest to my
fingernails.
For
numbness in both hands when sleeping, I went for an
MRI, which showed I had osteoarthritis and calcium
deposits between the fifth and sixth cervical
vertebrae.
I
had to try E-Zorb because hand numbness and painful
bone spurs were bothering me and I felt it would lead
to surgery without trying something.
After
three months on the EZorb protocol, I called Elixir
Industry and wanted my money back as it didn't seem to
be working. "Give it more time," I was told.
The skin on my finger of my surgically removed bone
spur had become super taut and was painful. I hung in
there with the protocol thinking that it might just
take a little longer and the alternatives were not
good.
Today,
the skin on my surgically removed bone spur finger is
loose, the bone spur is gone as well as all the bone
spurs in my other fingers. My neck movement no longer
feels like there are rocks and sand in my spine and I
sleep in any position without experiencing numbness
which had been waking me up on a regular basis.
In
my situation, the extra time needed and the
continuation with the EZorb protocol worked. I will
continue taking EZorb as I don't want to go back to
failure and pain. I want to remain bone spur free and
stay asleep without numbness waking me up. I sleep
like a baby.
Letter
II: From Stella
Received
at Testimonial
Submit Form on Sunday, August 22, 2010 at 10:31:58
(Unedited)
Hi,
my name is Stella. In 2003 I was diagnosed with
fibromyalgia giving me much pain and fatigue. I had
antidepressants, sleeping tablets, pain killers -
nothing worked.
In
2006 I had my left hip joint replacement with no
complications and was told the right one would need to
be done in about 4 years. Shortly after this I was
diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the spine and was in
much pain again.
Surgery
was advised but I did not want to undergo another
operation at that stage.
About
that time I discovered EZorb, calcium with high
absorbancy which claimed to be extremely effective for
the following disorders: osteoporosis, loss of bone
mass, arthritis/osteoarthritis joint pain, bone
fracture, bone spur and heel spurs, fibromyalgia,
nerve/muscle pain, and back pain/lower back pain. So I
gave it a go.
It
was very effective. My last xray showed only medium
deterioration of the right hip and no replacement has
been necessary. I have had no pain at all. My back
only gives occasional problems, mainly if I overdo
things!
I
am still taking EZorb, at a lower dose than I began
with, and I believe it is a major factor in
controlling both fibromyalgia and osteoarthritis.
Letter
III: From Sally P.
Regular
mail received on Thursday, June 10, 2010 (Notes
included in the mail order)
(Unedited)
My
last bone scan had really improved. I do not take
anything else because of side effects. My number was 3
now 2.5.
***************************************************
From
the Desk of EZorb Newsletter Editor:
This
newsletter is now read by over 70,000 subscribers
worldwide. Success stories you have contributed over
the years have had a great impact on many people's
quality of life. Your continuous support will be
greatly appreciated by tens of thousands who have been
suffering and would continuously suffer, without your
help! Please email your
story to sharesuccess @ elixirindustry.com
or simply post it at Testimonial
Submit Form. Your personal information will never be
revealed to the public.
2.
New Research: Vitamin D Supplementation Doesn't Reduce
Hip Fracture
Hip
fractures are not prevented by high or low dose
vitamin D supplementation, say UK and Australian
scientists who ascribe the observed low level of serum
vitamin D in fracture cases in their meta-analysis to
confounding factors.
Despite
conflicting evidence from randomized controlled trials
(RCTs), vitamin D supplementation for the prevention
of fractures is widespread, note Jeffrey Lai, from the
Australian National University in Canberra, and
colleagues.
To
examine the current evidence regarding associations
between vitamin D, parathyroid hormone (PTH), and hip
fracture risk, the team conducted a meta-analysis of
existing data. They also undertook separate
meta-analyses of RCTs examining vitamin D
supplementation and hip fracture, and observational
studies of serum vitamin D status via
25-hydroxyvitamin D (25[OH]D) levels, PTH, and hip
fracture.
Seven
RCTs recording hip fractures in 801 patients were
identified, alongside 17 case-control (n=1903) and
three cohort studies (n=51,414) of hip fracture and
serum 25(OH)D levels, and 10 case-control studies of
PTH and hip fracture (n=905).
Overall,
there was no significant difference in hip fracture
risk in RCTs between patients randomly assigned to
receive cholcalciferol or ergocalciferol
supplementation versus placebo/control, at a relative
risk of 1.13. There were also no significant
differences between trials in which doses of less
than800 IU/day and 800 IU/day or more were
administered, at relative risks of 1.14 and 1.12,
respectively.
Serum
25(OH)D levels were 33% lower in hip fracture cases
than in controls in case-control studies. There were
significant differences in the summary results between
population-based and hospital-based studies, with
reductions in serum 25(OH)D levels between cases and
controls of 40% and 24%, respectively, despite there
being significant heterogeneity between the studies.
The
team reports in the journal BMC Public Health that the
results from the cohort studies concerning the
association between serum 25(OH)D and hip fracture
showed essentially similar findings, with an apparent
dose-related increase in hip fracture for lower serum
25(OH)D levels. There were no significant differences
in serum PTH levels between hip fracture cases and
controls.
They
conclude: "A summary of the best available
evidence shows that neither higher nor lower dose
vitamin D supplementation prevents hip fracture.
"Randomized
and observational findings on vitamin D and hip
fracture appear to differ. The reason for this is
unclear; one possible explanation is uncontrolled
confounding in observational studies."
Original
Research was published in BMC Public Health 2010; 10:
331
3.
Useful Links
Frequently
Asked Questions & Answers
EZorb
Clinical Studies
Marvlix
Benefits
Order
Now
4.
Calcium
Absorption Test
EZorb
Calcium has set a new world record of absorption rate.
You can compare EZorb with other calcium supplements
by using the simple step-by-step instructions we
provide. E-mail your request to test @
elixirindustry.com
for a copy of the instructions.
5.
What Are Others Saying About EZorb?
EZorb
Calcium has restored confidence in thousands of men
and women. It has brought happiness and healthy life
to families around the world. Click here
to read what people say about EZorb. |
