<바이오스라이프>/BiosLife C

Cholesterol , BiosLife2 , Statin Drugs

유니시티황 2018. 3. 22. 18:34

If Bios Life 2® is so good,
why haven’t I (or even my Doctor) ever heard of it before?


Answer:
 

It is because
we are competing against the pharmaceutical companies
for the doctors’ time and attention and credibility.

Small companies with limited marketing budgets
and a history of natural products
are by definition starting way
behind the makers of statin drugs
that have spent over $10 billion
in sales and marketing last year alone.

We have recently learned
that there is a 1:1 ratio of pharmaceutical sales agents
to doctors in the US!!! 

The flip side of your question is
that over 1/3 of our Distributors are
also medical professionals, and
the reason I am involved in this business
(aside from my personal health reason)
is because I see an incredible opportunity
to sell a product that actually works
(and is truly independently verified and credible)
to a growing number of baby-boomers
who are increasingly in need of it.
And the greater medical profession is
only just beginning to be aware of it…
so I see it as a great opportunity!


What are the potential side effects of statin drugs? 

Answer: Shown below is a comparison of Bios Life 2®
           with Statin Drugs as shown in the PDR:



Statins

Bios Life 2®

Indications:

•  High Cholesterol 
• Primary prevention of coronary events
  in patients with high cholesterol
  without evidence of clinically active
  coronary artery disease 

• High cholesterol patients with clinically
  evident coronary heart disease 

• To slow progression of coronary
  arteriosclerosis 

• Reduce risk of acute coronary events

• High cholesterol and lipids

• Reduction total cholesterol
• Reduction LDL cholesterol
• Reduction triglycerides

• Significant cardiovascular risks
• Strong family history
• Known coronary disease
• Slowing progression or
  reversing coronary arteriosclerosis

• Appetite control (weight management)
• Regulation of glucose metabolism (diabetes)
• Reducing risk of prostate cancer
• Reducing risk of colorectal cancer
• Reducing risk of breast cancer
• Prevention of constipation
• Prevention of diverticular disease in colon
• Reduction of blood pressure

Contraindications:

• Active liver disease
• Unexplained elevated liver enzymes
• Pregnancy
• Nursing mothers

• None

Precautions:

• Monitor liver function during therapy
• History of liver disease
• Alcoholism, chronic alcohol use
• Endocrine dysfunction
• Myopathy (inflamed muscles)
• Elevated Muscle enzymes
• Renal failure

• None

Interactions:

•.Avoid concomitant gemfibrozil,
 erythromycin, immunosuppressants,
 and nicotinic acid.

• Monitor protime with Coumadin
• Addictive effects with cholestyramine,
 colestipol.

• May be potentiated by cimetidine,
 rantidine, omeprozole, itraconazole,
 ketoconozole. 

• Monitor digoxin, oral contraceptives.

• All prescription drugs should be taken
 one hour before or two hours
 after Bios Life 2®
 unless specifically instructed
 to take with food.

 Adverse Reactions:

• Myalgias
• GI upset, abdominal pain
• Headaches
• Rash, pruritus (itching)
• Elevated liver blood tests
• Muscle breakdown
 with renal kidney failure

• Chest or musculoskeletal pain,
 arthralgias

• Fatigue
• Cough
• Flu-like symptoms
• Flatulence
• Dizziness
• Blurred vision
• Insomnia
• Male impotence
•Asthenia
• Lowered co-enzyme Q-10 (up to 40%)

 • Flatulence (rectal gas)



What insurance coverage is available?


Answer:
There is an actual “Explanation of Benefits [EOB]”
in the files for each of the following insurance companies:


• Accumed (Pennsylvania’s Workers’ Compensation)

• Bankers United

• Blue Cross Blue Shield (various)

• Champus

• Cigna

• Aetna

• Fortis Benefits

• General Accident

• Hartford Insurance

• Humana

• John Alden

• Metropolitan

• Mutual of Omaha


We are aware of other companies
that have reimbursed for our products,
but we have not seen their EOB’s.

There is no guarantee
that your insurance company,
even if it is listed here,
will reimburse your claim
since there are several variables which may affect payment,
such as:
how your claim is filed,
your particular policy, and
your physical condition.

We have found
that it is generally worth pursuing a claim
with the insurer, and even arguing
if it is rejected
(since insurance companies generally
try to avoid payments, or delay them as much as possible). 


The CPT code recommended
for filing your claims is 99070, and
the recommended wording is:
“Supplies and materials provided
by the physician over and
above those usually included with
the office visit or the services rendered.”


What makes Bios Life 2® so special?
How come it is clinically and
independently proven to work
while other fiber products are not?


Answer:
The answer is hidden in the patent.
If you were able to consume
the 25 to 35 grams of fiber a day (primarily soluble fiber)
as is recommended by the American Heart Association,
then you would be able to
get the necessary fiber into your bloodstream.

Unfortunately,
it would require a very unusual diet.
For perspective,
the average American consumes
about 12 grams of fiber a day.

An example:
one BOX of bran cereal and
6 slices of wheat bread and
5 whole carrots would get you there (for one day)!


Fiber medications have a different problem…
the soluble fiber,
when in contact with water and stomach acid,
forms a generally non-soluble mass
which passes through the system
without getting much of it actually dissolved into the bloodstream.

The patent on Bios Life 2® is to
protect its’ unique method
for getting the soluble fibers
to break up and dissolve into the blood stream.

Its’ patented chemical makeup
causes it to break up and dissolve
in the presence of water and
acid so it works effectively.

Therefore it works unlike any other fiber product on the market,
and that is why it has been clinically proven to work,
and why it appears in the Physicians’ Desk Reference® }
as a proper treatment. 


How much Bios Life 2® should I take?


Answer:
The minimum recommended ongoing daily dosage
is two packets a day,
providing approximately 9 grams of
soluble and insoluble fiber
to add to your daily fiber intake from food sources.

The average American consumes about 12-15 grams
of fiber a day and the appropriate goal should be
between 25 to 30 grams per day
according to the American Heart Association.
It is soluble fiber
that has the most profound affect on reduction of LDL. 


Since the average improvement required is
between 10 to 18 grams per day,
the minimum recommended is 2 packets a day.
You can use your own estimated fiber shortfall
to determine your individual requirements.


It should be noted
that for people who start taking this product,
some people with sensitive bowels or
with very low levels of current fiber intake
may have diarrhea for the first few days or
even week after starting this regimen.

Two points:
(1) if this occurs with you, cut back to 1/2 a packet for a few days,
    then build up to two or three packets gradually
    over a 30 day period;
(2) for most people,
    after a few weeks
    there will be no further such issues
    as your body will have adjusted
    to the higher levels of fiber in your system.