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OTHER PRODUCTS
Immunocal Platinum

Immunocal Platinum works with the body to repair damaged cells and to improve mood, energy, well-being, alertness, concentration and clarity, all important to the maturing population. It also helps maintain proper muscle function and maintain bone health by reducing calcium loss.

Physicians' Desk Reference
The Physicians' Desk Reference (PDR) is the authoritative source of FDA approved information on prescription drugs. Although Immunocal is a natural, non‑drug supplement, it appears in the U.S. Physicians' Desk Reference. However, immunocal is also available without a prescription.


CPS
The CPS or Compendium of Pharmaceuticals and Specialties is published yearly and is distributed to Canadian Physicians and Pharmacists. Although Immunocal is a natural, non‑drug supplement, it appears in the CPS. However, immunocal is also available without a prescription.


Pharmacist's Red Book
Immunocal is listed in the U.S. Pharmacists' Red Book. Celebrating 110 years of service, the Red Book remains the Pharmacy's most reliable source for product information and prices on prescription drugs, OTC items, and reimbursable medical supplies.
For the complete text of the Red Book listing, please click here.


Medicare/Medicaid
Immunocal is eligible for Medicare/Medicaid coverage and reimbursement. It is also covered by many private insurance programs.

Diabetes & Glutathione / Immunocal

The rationale for diabetics taking Immunocal is based on the evidence contained in the abstracts below, which describe the role of oxidative stress in diabetes. Other supporting abstracts can also be found.

Glutathione plays a crucial role in maintaining the oxidant/anti oxidant balance. When glutathione is depleted this tilts the balance in favor of the oxidants - this results in oxidative stress. This contributes to cardiovascular disease, cataracts and neuropathy in diabetes. Immunocal provides cells with the precursors, or building blocks, needed to produce glutathione. This helps scavenge the free radicals and thus reduce the risk of developing complications.

 Diabetes and Glutathione Status

 Effect of whey on blood glucose and insulin responses to composite breakfast and lunch meals in type 2 diabetic subjects

 Diabetes, Oxidative Stress, and Antioxidants A Review

 Evidence for Accelerated Rates of Glutathione Utilization and Glutathione Depletion in Adolescents With Poorly Controlled Type 1 Diabetes

 Effect of inhibition of glutathione synthesis on insulin action in vivo and in vitro studies using buthionine sulfoximine

 Up-regulation of K channels in diabetic rat ventricular myocytes by insulin and glutathione

 Negative association between erythrocyte reduced glutathione concentration and diabetic complications.

 Pro-, antioxidant and filtration changes in the blood of type 1 diabetic patients.



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