Why Modern People Need GTF Supplement?

Tension, abnormal lifestyle, over-working, pregnancy, obesity, aging, alcoholism, surgery or diseases are lead to enormous loss of Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF) in the body. Insufficient GTF supplementation and increased losses, it is not surprised that more and more people are suffering from varoius civilized disease.

1 out of 3 children born after year 2000 in USA will suffer diabetes, while the probability in African and European children may be as high as 50% according WHO.

Most people don't realize is that insulin is the "master hormone" of our metabolism; it not only controls blood sugar levels and many other aspects of carbohydrate breakdown and storage, but also directs much of the metabolism involving fat, protein and energy (calories).

Chromium's function in our bodies is critical: without it, the hormone insulin would not work.

Modern people must take GTF supplement regularly. Daily recommended trivalent chromium intake is 50 to 200 mcg. According survey, normal people only take in 20 to 40 mcg trivalen chromium through daily diet.

"Even if high blood sugar does not develop, insulin resistance does not appear to be a good thing to have: The fact that an insulin-resistant subject may not become diabetic does not mean that they suffer no untoward consequences. Indeed, an argument can be made that the more insulin sensitive an individual, the better off he or she is, and that the attempt to compensate for insulin resistance sets in motion a series of events that play an important role in the development of both hypertension and coronary artery disease."
Reaven GM. Role of Insulin Resistance in Human Disease. Diabetes, 37:1595, Dec., 1988.

Optimum GTF in the body is very important to ensure all people can be avoided from critical epademic like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and depression.

Data from U. S. Government sources show that the great majority of Americans get less chromium in their daily diets than the amount recommended by nutrition experts (the RDA Committee recommends 50-200 mcg of chromium/day; the vast majority of Americans get less than 50 mcg/day).