Low-Dose Vitamin K2ᴱᵁ

Health benefits overview:

Vitamin K found in Low Dose Vitamin K2 can help contribute to countering calcification of the arteries, thereby promoting a balanced cardiovascular system. Vitamin K2 is also vital in transporting calcium from the bloodstream into the bone.

Are you concerned about maintaining strong bones and a resilient vascular system as you age? This essential nutrient offers comprehensive support for both skeletal and cardiovascular wellness.

Why this formula works:

Calcification of the arteries can be a natural consequence of the aging process. Luckily, vitamin K can contribute to countering this phenomenon.

Without adequate vitamin K levels, calcium in the blood can bind to the arterial wall resulting in calcification. As you age, even a minor deficiency of vitamin K can pose risks to your vascular system.

An abundance of clinical data also reveals that vitamin K plays a role in maintaining normal bone density by facilitating the transport of calcium from the bloodstream into the bones. Furthermore, vitamin K also helps calcium-regulating proteins function better in the arteries.

Backed by science:

Vitamin K for bone density support

Human clinical studies report that vitamin K has an important role to maintain optimal bone density. This is done by facilitating the transport of calcium from the bloodstream into the bone.

Inadequate levels of vitamin K can also result in increased circulating levels of undercarboxylated osteocalcin, which is associated with increased bone loss in postmenopausal women. Do you want to ensure your bones receive the calcium they need?

Matrix Gla-protein and cardiovascular wellness

Matrix Gla-protein (MGP) is a vitamin K-dependent protein and has to be carboxylated to work effectively. Insufficient amounts of vitamin K can result in inactive uncarboxylated MGP, which can accumulate at sites of arterial calcification.

Since MGP can potentially inhibit arterial calcification, it plays a role in your aging cardiovascular system. Insufficient vitamin K in your body can lead the calcium in the blood to bind to the arterial wall resulting in calcification of the arteries.

Clinical evidence from Rotterdam study

Researchers in Rotterdam conducted a large clinical trial study on heart health about vitamin K2. 4,800 study participants were enrolled in the seven-year-long study. Study participants who received the highest amount of vitamin K2 in their diet experienced better cardiovascular condition.

Studies report that proper intake of vitamin K can block the progress of further calcium accumulation. Furthermore, it was also shown to trigger up to 37% regression of preformed arterial calcification.

Long-lasting biological activity

Vitamin K2 remains biologically active in the body longer than other K forms. This extended activity provides sustained support for both your bones and arteries throughout the day.

How to take:

Please follow the dosage guidelines outlined in the Supplement facts or consult your healthcare practitioner for recommendations.