Nano Ionic Multi w/Silica

• Boron
• Calcium
• Chromium
• Copper
• Iodine
• Iron
• Magnesium
• Manganese
• Potassium
• Selenium
• Silica
• Sulphur
• Zinc

The Ionic Minerals in our body are the same as the minerals that the earth is made of.  

They are essential for life and health.  Specific ionic minerals facilitate specific functions in the organs and tissues where they are dominantly stored.  Each ionic mineral is a conductor or transmitter operating on a specific vibratory frequency.  Rarely does any element function alone.  Each element achieves its power through bio-chemical combination and relationship with other elements; in other words, Liquid Minerals work synergistically with other nutrients from a wholesome natural diet.

Cell Ready = assimilated into the human cell, not just the blood stream

Ionic = possesses an electrical charge

Water Soluble = mineral angstrom sized particles in an aqueous solution

Dr. Dale's ionic minerals, are in a water-soluble form with an extremely high absorption rate.  The product contains no fillers, binders, preservatives, or chemicals... The following minerals will be available in concentrates.

Important Research on Ionic, Colloidal, and Pill Supplements                         

Documented scientific mineral research is actually quite extensive and informative, yet it is frequently ignored in the mainstream media. The following is a short synopsis of the most important minerals along with references to research articles.

It is very important to understand the function of minerals and how they work in the body. Minerals are enzyme catalysts. They activate enzymes. They do not do anything in isolation and therefore require a full compliment of good protein, fats, and carbohydrates to create the well functioning organic system we know of as our body.

Much of the research cited herein will be found on PubMed, a service of the National Library of Medicine. PubMed includes over 15 million citations from MEDLINE and other life science journals for biomedical articles back to the 1950s. PubMed includes links to full text articles and other related resources.