THF Indium 10 ml

Product detailed description

Indium is the seventh rarest element on Earth. Indium is not found in food or water and is no longer present in the human body after the age of 25 to 30. 

Indium has not been assessed by EFSA, the European regulatory body, and therefore cannot be sold as a dietary supplement. So the choice is up to everyone. Sellers have no responsibility for the use of substances that are not dietary supplements in any way (for example, internally) other than as a substance for external use, which is absolutely safe for human health.

• It is non-toxic
• It is packaged in a premium dark purple miron bottle for maximum protection of the contents
• Keep closed and out of reach of small children.
• After opening, 2 years shelf life
• This is not a dietary supplement and therefore all information provided here does not indicate a possible positive effect of the dietary supplement on human health.
• Individual use only for scientific, experimental purposes

This THF Indium is manufactured in the EU based on the specifications of Dr. Morton Walker's book (INDIUM, The Age-Reversing Trace Element).

Why Indium?

Indium, strangely enough, is not generally known as an important trace element for optimal functioning, although it was studied extensively in the 1970s and a book was written about it by Dr. Robert Lyons (Indium, the Missing Trace Mineral) and a book by Dr. Morton Walker (see above). In the 1970s, Dr. Schroeder conducted many studies on indium and found that mineral absorption increased by an average of 142%. The most notable were chromium, zinc, copper and manganese. It was also found that when indium was used, the pituitary, pineal, and hypothalamus were able to function more optimally and improved 31 hormones in the body.

From Spanish Indigo, from Latin Indium: India. Indium was discovered in 1863 by Ferdinand Reich and Theodor Richter after spectroscopic analysis of a sample of the mixture. Its spectrum is characterized by two indigo colored lines. Indium, present in small amounts in the Earth's crust (0.05 ppm), is one of the rarest minerals on Earth. At number 49 on the periodic table of elements, indium is a completely fascinating element for many reasons. Although indium is not currently recognized as a trace mineral for health, it has been used for over 80 years as a homeopathic remedy (indium metallicum). Due to its almost complete absence in the food chain, indium was considered a useless nutrient, but deeper research tends to show that the trace mineral indium could, over time, radically enter the history of nutrition. All information provided here is for informational and scientific purposes only. They describe in particular the work of Henry Schroeder, which is the subject of further research.

Henry Alfred Schroeder was an American physician, toxicologist, professor, and writer specializing in essential trace metals in their relationship to human health and heavy metal toxicity. He was a member of the New York Academy of Medicine and also served as a commander in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He taught physiology at Dartmouth Medical School and authored seven books and hundreds of scientific papers and abstracts during his lifetime. Schroeder shared great passion and enthusiasm in his work on minerals. He was a pioneer in the discovery of the role of chromium in human health, where he collaborated with Walter Mertz. He also worked on early findings related to selenium, vanadium, manganese, and is considered the father of the low-sodium diet (reducing sodium chloride intake) because he created protocols related to vascular disease and hypertension. Dr. Schroeder has become a world authority in the little-known field of trace elements in relation to living organisms. Shroeder has written extensively about the toxicity of heavy metals, particularly lead, cadmium, and mercury. His work played a key role in the decision to remove lead from gasoline in the 1960s.

« Darwin viewed humans as cells, later scientists saw them as molecules. Now Henry A. Schroeder is examining humans as atoms. Just as the space race revealed the significant role of terrifying metals like titanium or boron in technology, so too do Dr. Schroeder's discoveries reveal the critical balance of the human organism played by just a few atoms of unknown and rare elements. » Richard Buckminster Fuller

Thus, the first scientists to conduct any nutritional studies of indium were Dr. Henry A. Schroeder and assistants Balssa, Mitchner, Kanisawa, Nason, and Vinton at Dartmouth University School of Medicine between 1964 and 1973, who published thirteen studies of the effects of indium on mice. Main work in Journal of Nutrition Vol. 101-10, pages 1431-1438 (1971) entitled "Scandium... Indium in Mice, Effects On Growth & Lifespan" in Journal of Nutrition Vol. 104, p. 157-168 (1974); and in Journal of Nutrition Vol. 106-2, pages 198-203 (1976) entitled "Interactions of Trace Metals In Mouse Tissues." According to Schroeder, indium helps balance the endocrine and hormonal system as a whole. Research suggests that indium is a glandular performance mineral. It can therefore affect all bodily functions as a whole. Daily intake of indium has shown significant improvements in memory, libido, weight, and blood glucose levels. Mertz and Schroeder suggested that indium acts synergistically with chromium to improve the body's absorption of other essential trace elements, such as copper, zinc, manganese, and chromium. This allows them to perform their functions more effectively.

After Schroeder's death in 1975, only a handful of doctors worldwide conducted indium tests in everyday practice and confirmed its biological effect on humans. A rapid increase in energy and strength is one of the most commonly reported effects by athletes. Similarly, the first signs of improvement in terms of overall well-being usually follow after just 5 to 10 days of supplementation. Other longer-term effects are mentioned, including reducing the signs of aging. According to tests, the beneficial effects of indium occur quickly. - improved sleep after 15 days - feeling of well-being after 1 week - better physical endurance after 2 weeks - normalization of blood sugar after 3-5 weeks - normalization of libido after 4 weeks - regulated blood pressure after 10 weeks - normalization of menstruation after 3 months - stable eye pressure after 4 months... Even if indium had only some of the properties attributed to it in such sources, it would already be an exceptional supplement.

Indium is considered a glandular performance mineral. Over 1000 volunteers studied by Dr. George Bonadio and laboratory studies over the past 40 years suggest that indium normalizes the master pituitary-hypothalamus-pineal glands, as well as other endocrine glands, and produces hormones including human growth hormones, DHEA, melatonin, steroids and thyroid hormones. Indium appears to work through a feedback loop in the hypothalamic/pituitary/adrenal (HPA) axis. These glands control the functions of 40 endocrine glands and help regulate the production of 31 hormones. The hypothalamus is an organ of the central nervous system located in the center of the brain, it is key to homeostasis and parasympathetic functions such as breathing, body temperature, food and water consumption, as well as stimulation of the gastrointestinal tract. The pituitary gland, or hypophysis, controls the diffusion of growth hormones, gonads, and adrenal gland function. The adrenal glands produce sterols such as adrenaline, epinephrine, and cortisol. These hormones regulate the effects of inflammation, as well as pain perception, fatigue, and mental alertness. Balancing the HPA complex feedback loop therefore synchronizes the function and production of at least 31 hormones.

One theory about the aging process is that it involves a decrease in the production of certain hormones as we age. Indium appears to work at this point by balancing and synchronizing the HPA complex, hypothalamus, pituitary, and adrenal glands. Hormones are active in controlling sleep, metabolism, body temperature, appetite, stress, sexual desire, and many other basic body functions. Indium could stimulate hormone production to levels comparable to youth, acting directly on the main hormone-producing axis and influencing various aspects of the aging process – such as the supply of growth hormones that control metabolism and affect bone density. Indium could also have a positive effect on the thyroid gland by participating in appropriate hormone levels, leading to burning more calories and thus normalizing weight. Possible other benefits are reported - Improved stamina. - Improved memory - Quality of sleep (pineal melatonin) - Help with migraines - Normalization of blood sugar levels - Normalization of blood pressure - Reduction of the effects of menopause - Hair growth - Improvement of libido - Improvement of prostate disease.

Indium and Cancer - Dr. Schroeder's research shows that indium would reduce the risk of tumors by an average of 40%. In the case of lung cancer, indium has the best anticarcinogenic effect of all known micronutrients. The notes also address the development of cervical cancer cells, rectal cancer, liver cancer, and pancreatic cancer. Indium would saturate neoplastic tissues, thus stopping the proliferation of abnormal cancer cells. In the case of advanced cancer, indium could improve patients' comfort and reduce their pain.

Indium and weight loss - Research has shown that indium likely affects weight and constitution. This is more noticeable in women than in men. Indium allows both men and women to maintain a stable weight without dangerous deviations that can endanger health. Indium has a beneficial effect on the thyroid gland by stimulating and normalizing its function, allowing the body to burn more calories and normalizing its mass.

Indium and longevity - Indium appears to act as a catalyst. By the fact that even Indium helps assimilate micronutrients, improves many physiological processes in the body, thereby improving overall health and promoting longevity. It's not about stopping aging, but about improving the quality of life.

Indium and hormones - As explained above, indium appears to have a regulatory effect on the hypothalamus. The pituitary gland, which controls the production of more than 30 hormones, uses indium, and the thyroid gland is sensitive to the same element. Researchers observed a clear improvement in hormonal balance after indium supplementation.

Indium and physical performance - Indium could reduce the accumulation of lactic acid because it allows its elimination from muscle tissues. In people over 40, according to scientists, indium corrects hormonal decline and increases endurance (without side effects) and allows for better results in any sporting activity.

***

The greatest discoveries and successes in the field of trace minerals in nutrition occurred during the 20^th century, especially during the 1970s and 1980s. This period culminated in the joint FAO-IIAE-AI-WHO global expert consultation on trace elements in human nutrition, held in Geneva from 18 to 22 June 1990, under the chairmanship of Dr. Walter Mertz, Director of Human Nutrition, United States Department of Agriculture. Since then, many questions and problems have remained unanswered, and we can only wonder and condemn the lack of interest in modern research programs in minerals and the potential of trace elements for human health. Vanadium, for example, has shown promising effects on bone health, osteogenesis, and blood sugar balance. However, deeper research was almost non-existent for decades. Recognizing indium as an important trace element is a major challenge. The few studies and results, theories of scientists listed here are very encouraging.

A systematic examination of indium concentrations in the blood, nervous tissues, and glandular system can be performed. The results would be interesting in cases of glandular disorders. However, much more research and scientific effort is needed to confirm these observations and determine the true biological role of indium. There are thousands of studies on such elements as chromium, boron, which have recently been proposed as essential nutrients (Nielsen, 1990). The general acceptance and application of the discovery of a new essential trace element takes on average about 30-40 years (Mertz, 1998). Furthermore, further studies will always be necessary to understand its exact physiological role, the impact of its deficiency, and interactions with various factors (stress, etc.). Similar potential research has the potential to eventually qualify indium as a significant element in a range of disorders even broader than those listed throughout this text, and also help establish all the supposed benefits and safety of its supplementation. There is a need for properly funded research programs on indium, whether public or private. There is most likely much more to be discovered, and future research could go far beyond what Dr. HA Schroeder and Bonadio, for example, discovered during their lifetimes. To achieve this, the current status quo must be challenged. As always when you want to advance to a higher level.

Contents: 10 ml