Lei Zhou1+, Soroosh Mozaffaritabar1+, Attila Kolonics1, Takuji Kawamura1,2, Atsuko Koike3, Johanna Kéringer1, Yaodong Gu4, Roman Karabanov5, Zsolt Radák1,2*
An international scientific group representing research structures from Hungary, Japan, China and Switzerland has published a study on the effects of long-term intake of Synthesit Iron in combination with vitamin B6. The study was conducted on rats.
The study showed that when rats received Synthesit Iron in combination with vitamin B6, it improved the oxygen saturation of the cells in the body. And as a result, the body weight of the rats decreased.
Rats that received Synthesit Iron truly showed an increase in the production of the ATP molecule in the mitochondria of cells. The ATP molecule is rather universal, in that it is the only molecule that transfers energy between the cells of the body.
The patients who have been taking Synthesit since 2019 note it helps them maintain normal blood pressure, and in some cases, reduce the dose or completely withdraw from conventional hypotensive drugs. All the changes in medication regimen were under the supervision of attending physicians. This is related to the key features of high blood pressure such as damaged arteries and the restriction of blood flow to the heart and other organs and tissues of the body.
Moreover, taking Synthesit Iron significantly increased the concentration of proteins (biomarkers) and this can be an indication of improved muscle function. This means that skeletal muscles worked more efficiently while taking Synthesit Iron.
Tables and graphs of the study show a serious result of the action of Synthesit Iron together with vitamin B6.
In general, all this means that long-term intake of Synthesit Iron in combination with vitamin B6 seriously improves a person’s physical condition and his capabilities.
Synthesit Iron, presented by the Swiss company Synthesit Swiss SA, Geneva, can be considered a breakthrough in the field of human health and sports development.
The work was coordinated by Professor Zsolt Radak, who is one of the most cited experts in his field. The research began more than a year ago.
The work was published in one of the most respected scientific journals, the Swiss publication Frontiers.