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Mobility

Mobility

$32.80 USD
$32.80 USD
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Let Mother Nature Lead You to to Lasting, Comfortable Movement.

Unlock improved joint function with Mobility, a potent blend of Turmeric and other herbal anti-inflammatories. Enhanced with BioPerine® for rapid absorption and sustained effects, Mobility offers a natural solution to help maintain proper inflammatory balance, without the side effects common in typical over-the-counter remedies.

Ingredients - Dive Deeper

Turmeric ▼
Turmeric is an orange spice derived from India that has been used for thousands of years in both cooking and medicine. It’s active constituents called curuminoids have been shown to support cardiovascular function, gastrointestinal (GI) health and enhances cognition. Curcuminoids have also been shown to play a crucial role in maintaining the proper inflammatory balance in a variety of bodily systems due to their ability to modulate the inflammatory NF-kB pathway. Many studies have demonstrated the clinical efficacy of the curcuminoids, including their ability to help promote GI health by helping balance inflammation in the body,4,5 promoting GI mucosal health and helping to reduce stomach lining discomfort6. The isolated curcuminoid, curcumin, has been shown to reduce oxidative stress, improve intestinal permeability and improve mood and fatigue7 as well as provide antioxidant protection to the cardiovascular system8.
White Willow Bark ▼
White Willow Bark (WWB) is an herb well known for its ability to reduce pain and inflammation. It’s earliest recorded dates way back to 500 B.C. by Chinese Physicians. The inner bark of the willow tree contains salicin which converts to salicylic acid in the body, the same compound in Aspirin that is attributed to providing its efficacious benefits. As a result of the diverse blend of antioxidants contained in its bark, WWB has been shown to be an extremely effective analgesic. Herbalists have used WWB to promote health in many ways including to help reduce fevers, pain, inflammation and to help mitigate menstruation symptoms.
Ginger ▼
Ginger is a flowering plant whose therapeutic constituents (gingerols) are derived from its root. Ginger has many different therapeutic and has been used historically to help with arthritis and other inflammatory conditions. Its anti-inflammatory effects have been attributed to its ability to inhibit the cyclooxygenase and lipoxygenase pathways in the body9. One double-blind trial showed that ginger was just effective as anti-inflammatory medication in helping relieve symptoms of dysmenorrhea10. Multiple double-blind trials have demonstrated ginger’s ability to improve osteoarthritis symptoms, further demonstrating its powerful anti-inflammatory effects11,12.
Rosemary ▼
Rosemary has been touted as a polycrest remedy due to its multiple therapeutic benefits. It has a longstanding historical use for aiding in pain management and muscular ailments. It is thought to provide these benefits by helping improve circulation, improve the flow of congested blood and stimulating the nerves which result in the restoration of muscle sensation.
Bioperine® Black Pepper ▼
Black Pepper has been touted as the “King of Spices” throughout the world due to its pungent properties and therapeutic effects. Bioperine® is a patented form of Black Pepper extract (Piper nigrum) that has been shown to Increase absorption of curcumin by 2,000%.
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  • Tumeric

  • White Willow Bark

  • Ginger

  • Rosemary

  • Bioperine® Black Pepper

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Avoid Harmful Side Effects When Seeking Relief From Inflammation and Pain.

Humans have been practicing various forms of pain management and taking pain remedies for thousands of years from the pain pipes of Native Americans to modern-day pharmaceutical drugs and over the counter (OTC) pain medications. As it has become more increasingly apparent today, many of the drug-derived pain relief remedies come with unwanted side-effects. Educated consumers know to ask the question “What risk am I willing to take on in order to receive the benefit of pain relief?” Recent research published from the most reputable medical journal in England, The Lancet, has found ibuprofen (brand names: Advil, Motrin), to pose the same cardiovascular risk as Vioxx, a drug that was removed from the market for the same such risks. (¹)

A New York Times article in 2012, discussed how Americans consume Ibuprofen with a false sense of security to the point that many athletes (70% of distance runners) consume the drug as a preventative measure for pain. A recent study proved that consuming Ibuprofen before athletic events will actually increase inflammation by causing leakage of protein and enzymes from your intestines into the blood causing systemic inflammation. (²)

Side effects associated with OTC medications include(³):

  • Nausea

  • Heartburn

  • Stomach Upset

  • Rash

  • Liver Damage

  • ↑ Risk of Heart Attack

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Suggested Use

As a dietary supplement, take two (2) capsules daily or as directed by your healthcare professional.

Formulated To Be Free of Allergens Derived From:

Wheat, soy, dairy, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, artificial preservatives, sweeteners, colors and flavors.

Caution: As with any dietary supplement, consult your healthcare professional before using this product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, anticipate surgery, take any medication (especially blood thinning medication) or are otherwise under medical supervision. 

* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. 
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Citations:

1. The Lancet, Volume 382, Issue 9894, Pages 769 - 779, 31 August 2013. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(13)60900-9
2. Van Wuck, Kim et al. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise: Aggravation of Exercise-Induced Intestinal Injury by Ibuprofen in Athletes. December 2012 - Volume 44 - Issue 12 - p 2257–2262
3. WebMD. (2018). Pain Management-Side Effects of Pain Medicines. [online] Available at:https://www.webmd.com/pain-management/tc/pain-management-side-effects-of-pain-medicines#1[Accessed 23 Mar. 2018].
4. Kumar S, Ahuja V, Sankar MJ, Kumar A, Moss AC. Curcumin for maintenance of remission in ulcerative colitis. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2012 Oct 17;10:CD008424.
5. Baliga MS, Joseph N, Venkataranganna MV, Saxena A,Ponemone V, Fayad R. Curcumin, an active component of turmeric in the prevention and treatment of ulcerative colitis: preclinical and clinical observations. Food Funct2012 Nov;3(11):1109-17.

6. Bengmark S, Mesa MD, Gil A. Plant-derived health:the effects of turmeric and curcuminoids. Nutr Hosp 2009 May-Jun;24(3):273-81.

7. Kapakos G, Youreva V, Srivastava AK. Cardiovascular protection by curcumin: molecular aspects. Indian J Biochem Biophys 2012 Oct;49(5):306-15.

8. Lopresti AL, Hood SD, Drummond PD. Multiple Antidepressant potential modes of action of curcumin:a review of its anti-inflammatory, monoaminergic,antioxidant, immune-modulating and neuroprotective effects. J Psychopharmacol 2012 Dec;26(12):1512-24.

9. Jellin JM, Gregor PJ, Batz F, Hitchens K et al. Pharmacist’s letter/ Prescriber’s letter Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database. 4th ed. Stockton, CA: Therapeutic Research Faculty; 2002: p.584-586.

10. Ozgoli G, Goli M, Moattar F. Comparison of effects of ginger, mefenamic acid, and ibuprofen on pain in women with primary dysmenorrhea. J Altern Complement Med 2009;15:129-32.

11. Bliddal H, Rosetzsky A, Schlichting P, et al. A randomized, placebo-controlled crossover study of ginger extracts and ibuprofen in osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis Cartilage 2000;8:9-12.

12. Altman RD, Marcussen KC. Effects of a ginger extract on knee pain in patients with osteoarthritis. Arthritis Rheum 2001;44:2531-8.

13. Sengupta, K., Alluri, K. V., Satish, A. R., Mishra, S., Golakoti, T., Sarma, K. V., ... & Raychaudhuri, S. P. (2008). A double blind, randomized, placebo controlled study of the efficacy and safety of 5-Loxin® for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee. Arthritis research & therapy, 10(4), R85.

14. Shoba₁, G., Joy₁, D., Joseph₁, T., Rajendran₂, M. M. R., & Srinivas₂, P. S. S. R. (1998). Influence of piperine on the pharmacokinetics of curcumin in animals and human volunteers.Planta medica,64, 353-356.