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The opinions expressed
here by the Editor are his own, and they do not necessarily represent the policy of Health
& Energy.
The Olive Tree of Life
Occasionally we find a new product that looks as though it could be
a "break through" product that
will change the way we should look at supplements. d-Lenolate is one of
them, offering such a wide range of benefits that the "snake
oil" description is certainly going to be applied to it by the
medical profession and competitors.
The pharmaceutical industry will have to
be more careful, because d-Lenolate is derived from years of published research by
the Upjohn Company, one of the big boys in the industry.
It took four years of intensive research
by East Park Research laboratories to bring this product to market, and
their starting point was Upjohn's work. Upjohn abandoned their research
into a derivative of Olive Leaf when they were unable to produce a
synthetic version that worked as effectively as the natural, and were thus
unable to patent it.
East Park stood back a little, and
examined the potential of a product derived from olive leaf from a
different perspective. Upjohn had only been able to produce a Left hand
synthetic version of Calcium Elonate in their lab, and this version stuck to protein in the
blood, rendering it ineffective as a killer of microbes (bacteria,
viruses, fungi and parasites) after only three minutes. This principle of
left and right handedness applies to all synthetic versions of
natural products except vitamin C, but olive leaf extract is an extreme
case. The synthetic and the natural versions have identical molecular
formulas but the synthetic version is a mirror image of the natural, and
thus has different properties when exposed to other cells in the body. In
computer terms, its "handshake" is different!
d-Lenolate
made by East Park Research under a Patented process appears to be a very
unique product because not only it is a deadly killer of all harmful
bacteria, fungi, yeasts, parasites and viruses in the body, but it does not
attack the good bacteria in the gut we need for digestion - a very unusual
property. In fact, it nurtures the good bacteria. This uniqueness can only
be explained by human evolution - something the pharmaceutical industry is
unable to replicate. While antibiotics used to be able to destroy bacteria
(not viruses) it destroyed them all, good and bad alike, and thus taking
antibiotics resulted in bad side effects such as leaky
gut, and mutated microbes. Antibiotics also do nothing to support the immune
system, the body's only sure route to a cure.
What d-Lenolate is up against to obtain
recognition is the
large number of other olive leaf products on the market that, while
effective against some bacteria, are not the right handed version. The
fine difference will be lost on most buyers, and their level of
disappointment in these other olive leaf products will paint them all with
the same brush.
But that is not something new in the
Supplement industry, where synthetics and misrepresentations are the norm.
For those of you who would like to know more about this fascinating story,
Dr. Morton Walker has documented it all.
Brian Rees Editor
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