It’s inflammation-causing molecules C3 and C4 in joint fluid that attacks the cartilage causing pain. Advanced Knee Discovery has a natural ingredient that curbs these inflammatory molecules
Extensive research at Stanford University School of Medicine discovered that knee pain was “not a matter of simple wear and tear” like the vast majority of doctors believed. The scientific evidence they developed points in the direction of inflammation, specifically molecules C3 and C4.
Doctors Were Surprised by This Remarkable Study Result…
Scientists at Stanford now believe that by targeting these two inflammatory molecules, relief could be found because research indicates that inflammation was significantly reduced. The immune system mistakenly releases millions of these two inflammatory molecules in the synovial fluid around the knee.
They inflame and weaken knee cartilage, causing severe pain. Scientists at Stanford believe that this condition is the underlying cause of joint pain and cartilage damage.
This pioneering approach is changing the way many think about this health concern.
Even many doctors still don’t know these facts. Advanced Knee Discovery brings you a unique formula based on this discovery and its unique ingredients. Consider…
Appropriate product claims will be made to comply with regulatory requirements in various countries and individual markets. This private information is solely to help highlight scientific efficacy. A partial listing of the science-backed nutraceuticals in this formulation is included below.
Stanford University's pioneering work reveals a new way forward
It was considered medical wisdom in its day—but modern science is now believed to say that it could have been wrong. Knee pain from wear and tear seemed to make sense. Now scientists at Stanford think it is an inflammatory problem and by “targeting the inflammatory process” relief could be indeed be found. (10)
Sources and Notes:
(3) Takeda R, et al. Double-blind placebo-controlled trial of hydroxytryrosol of Olea europaea on pain in gonarthrosis. Phytomedicine. 2013. 20:861-864.
(4) Raederstorff D, et al. Antioxidant activity of olive polyphenols in humans: a review.
Int J Vitam Nutr Res. 2009 May;79(3):152-65. doi: 10.1024/0300-9831.79.3.152.
(5) Zahedi HS, et al. Effects of Polygonum Cuspidatum Containing Resveratrol on Inflammation in Male Professional Basketball Players. Int J Prev Med. 2013 Apr; 4(Suppl 1): S1–S4.