NUTRITION LAB
products are manufactured in a
Medical Control Council (MCC)
licensed facility that is registered as a pharmaceutical company with the
South African Pharmacy Council (SAPC)
and the
Department of Health (DOH)
.
NUTRITION LAB
products are manufactured using effective doses of the highest quality pharmaceutical grade nutraceuticals and bio-identical hormones, sourced from the world’s best and most trusted raw material suppliers. Every batch of raw material is tested for potency and contamination. All products are manufactured under
GMP (Good
Manufacturing Practice)
and
Pharmceutical Manufacturing Practice (PMP)
conditions and are developed using the latest scientific evidence available to ensure the highest quality and purity of the end product.
Quality and Your Health is our main concern!
We have conducted a series of projects involving nutritional biochemistry and molecular biology, to research and formulate a range of products that will ensure more Energy, more Nutrition and eventually a better quality of Life. We lead the making of sports nutrition products and a range of health products for the active individual and professional sports person that sets new standards for the industry.
All products are 100% natural and consist of vitamins, co-factors, minerals, plant, herbal extracts and amino acids. Correct nutrition practices may prevent disease, result in enhanced immune system function and even prevent the development of certain cancers*.
(Supported by numerous Scientific references*)
* References:
1. Horton et al. Principles of Biochemistry, 3rd
edition 2002
2. Simon H. The immunology of exercise: a brief review
3. Bounos G, et al. The immuno enhancing property of dietary
whey
protein concentrate. Clinical and Investigational
Medicine 11: 271-278, 1988.
4. Bounus G, et al. Immuno enhancing property of dietary whey
protein in mice: role
of gluthathione. Clinical and Investigational
Medicine 12: 154-161,1989.
5. Bounos G, et al. Dietary whey protein inhibits the development of
dimethylhydra
zine-induced malignancy. Clinical and
Investigational Medicine 11: 213-217, 1988.