Learn more about our science

The little-known molecule of life

Did you know that humans need at least 90 nutrients to maintain optimal health?

• 60 minerals
• 16 vitamins
• 12 amino acids
• 2 essential acids

NuCell+Daily Tonic supports nutrient absorption from the food we eat and drink and helps correct deficiencies.

NuCell+Daily Tonic blends 100% NZ Fulvic Acid, extracted from an ancient mineral-rich seam deep within New Zealand with pure mineral water to support the immune system, energy levels and help detox the body.

NuCell+Daily Tonic with Fulvic Acid has been shown in studies to:

• Support Nutrient Absorption +
  • NuCell+ Daily Tonic’s unique bio-absorption properties support your gut health and support your body’s access to essential nutrients and minerals.
  • The Fulvic acid contained in NuCell+ Daily Tonic supports the absorption of minerals and other nutrients rapidly into living cells. Fulvic acid’s small molecular weight coupled with the fact that it is water soluble makes it superior for working in the body to support absorption of vitamins and minerals (Reference 17|18|19|20|21).
• Support the Immune System +
  • NuCell+ Daily Tonic supports a healthy immune system, and your body’s natural resistance.
  • Fulvic acid has been shown in studies to support the body’s natural immunity by supporting the absorption of vitamins and trace minerals, which are required by our immune systems (Reference 5|6|7|8|9).
• Support Energy Levels +
  • NuCell+Daily Tonic has been shown in studies to help support healthy cellular energy levels.
  • Fulvic acid’s small molecular weight coupled with the fact that it is water soluble allows it to support the absorption of minerals and other nutrients into living cells. Nutrients and mineral are the building blocks for energy.
  • Fulvic acid supports energy levels by:
    • Supporting the metabolic function of CoQ10 in the body (Reference 1|2).
    • Supporting oxygen uptake for the generation of energy rich molecules necessary for metabolic processes (Reference 3).
    • Supporting blood flow through oxygenation (Reference 4).
  • Help Detox the Body +
    • NuCell+Daily Tonic has been shown in studies to support the removal of cellular waste and toxins from the body (Reference 10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17)

References

1. Kang, S.-H. and W. Choi (2009). "Oxidative degradation of organic compounds using zero-valent iron in the presence of natural organic matter serving as an electron shuttle." Environmental Science & Technology 43(3): 878-883.
2. Ghosal, S. (2006). Shilajit in perspective, Alpha Science International Limited.
3. Visser, S. (1987). "Effect of humic substances on mitochondrial respiration and oxidative phosphorylation." Science of the Total Environment 62: 347-354.
4. Hasegawa, Y. (2011). Blood flow improving agent, Google Patents.
5. Vetvicka, V., R. Baigorri, et al. (2010). "Glucan and humic acid: Synergistic effects on the immune system." Journal of medicinal food 13(4): 863-869.
6. Jooné, G. K., J. Dekker, et al. (2003). "Investigation of the immunostimulatory properties of oxihumate." Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C 58(3-4): 263-267.
7. Kunavue, N. and T. Lien (2012). "Effects of fulvic acid and probiotic on growth performance, nutrient digestibility, blood parameters and immunity of pigs." J Anim Sci Adv 2(8): 711-721.
8. Vucskits, A., I. Hullár, et al. (2010). "Effect of fulvic and humic acids on performance, immune response and thyroid function in rats." Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition 94(6): 721-728.
9. Schewe, C., R. Klöcking, et al. (1991). "Lipoxygenase-inhibitory action of antiviral polymeric oxidation products of polyphenols." Biomedica biochimica acta 50(3): 299-305.
10. Hasegawa, Y. (2011). Blood flow improving agent, Google Patents.
11. Documentation, H. P. (1999). "Technical Information, 1999." Horizon Multiplan LTD.: Budapest.
12. Wershaw, R. L. (1989). "Application of a membrane model to the sorptive interactions of humic substances." Environmental Health Perspectives 83: 191-203.
13. Nordén, M. and E. Dabek‐Zlotorzynska (1997). "Characterization of humic substances using capillary electrophoresis with photodiode array and laser‐induced fluorescence detection." Electrophoresis 18(2): 292-299.
14. Schauss, A. G. (1999). Minerals, trace elements and human health, Life Sciences Press.
15. Hudák, A., M. Náray, et al. (1997). "Effect of the consumption of humic acid with bound complex micro elements in cases of occupational cadmium exposure." Central European Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 3(3): 175-186.
16. Molnár, M. "Blood lead and blood cadmium levels." Institution of Public Health of the Hungarian Railways: Budapest (unpublished clinical documentation).
17. Mirza, M. A., S. P. Agarwal, et al. (2011). "Effect of fulvic acid on oral delivery of Carbamazepine." Science of Advanced Materials 3(2): 223-232.
18. Agarwal, S. P., M. K. Anwer, et al. (2008). "Complexation of furosemide with fulvic acid extracted from shilajit: a novel approach." Drug development and industrial pharmacy 34(5): 506-511.
19. Visser, S. (1973). "Some biological effects of humic acids in the rat." Acta biologica et medica Germanica 31(4): 569.
20. Szűts, P. and P. Koszo (1996). The application of Humet-R Roborant Syrup in Paediatrics, Open Clinical Test Findigs.
21. Székely, I. "Lead poisoning caused by adulterated paprika, 1994, Szt." György Hospital: Székesfehérvár (unpublshed clinical documentation).