Royal Jelly Propolis

Royal Jelly:
Royal jelly is a milky gelatinous substance produced by honey bees to nourish the queen bee and her young larvae. Royal jelly contains water, carbohydrates, protein, and fat. Royal jelly also contains B vitamins. Many animal and laboratory studies have shown that the amino acid, phenolic, and fatty acid compounds in royal jelly have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.

Propolis:
Bees produce a substance called propolis from the sap of evergreen trees. When the bees combine this sap with their own secretions and beeswax, they produce a sticky, greenish-brown substance that is used as a protective coating for their hives. This substance is called propolis.

Researchers have identified more than 300 different compounds in propolis, the majority of which are polyphenols such as flavonoids. Polyphenols are antioxidants that fight disease and damage to the body. Propolis is a compound with antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory properties.

Vitamin A:
Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin that plays a role in growth and development, strengthening the immune system, and bone development, and is part of the structure of visual pigments. Vitamin A deficiency is a common nutritional problem, especially in children. An increased risk of diarrhea and mortality from diseases, especially measles, has been reported in children with vitamin A deficiency. In vitamin A deficiency, the normal tissue of mucous membranes is destroyed, and the respiratory tract, skin, digestive tract, urinary tract, and eye mucosa are damaged. This condition, along with impaired immune system function, makes a person susceptible to viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections.

Vitamin D:
This vitamin increases calcium absorption and reduces its excretion, thus maintaining the calcium needed by the body. Vitamin D is required for bone growth, and insufficient intake causes rickets in children, soft bones in adults, and osteoporosis in the elderly. Vitamin D also plays an important role in strengthening the immune system, regulating cell growth, and functioning of the neuromuscular system. Vitamin D3 deficiency in the body leads to delayed teething, delayed walking in children, and pelvic deformity in girls.

Zinc:
Zinc plays a role in immune function, protein and DNA synthesis, cell division, and wound healing, and supports growth and development. Zinc also strengthens the immune system and forms bone mass. Signs of zinc deficiency in children include stunted growth and anorexia. Zinc supplementation in prepubescent children has a positive effect on growth and serum zinc concentrations in children, especially in short and underweight children. The body has limited stores of zinc, so this mineral must be consumed daily.

Has anti-inflammatory, antiviral and antibacterial properties.
Boost the immune system.
Skin, hair and nail health.
Improving appetite and weight gain in children.