Nobilin Mineral Plus® -

Mineralstoff-Kombi mit Vitamin D

The mineral source

To feel healthy, fit, and productive, an adequate supply of vitamins and minerals is essential. Both act as fuels in your metabolism. While vitamins come from living nature, i.e., certain plants and animals, minerals are "dead," or inorganic, substances. They are absorbed by plants from the soil and water. Animals, in turn, absorb these vital nutrients through their food.

Without minerals, vitamins are ineffective in the body

Minerals support your organism in two ways: You need them as building blocks for teeth, bones, and connective tissue. They also perform important functions in the body, particularly in many metabolic processes. What many people don't know: vitamins only fulfill their function in your body in interaction with minerals and trace elements. Without minerals, the intake of vitamins is meaningless for your body. A balanced diet usually provides you with all the vitamins and minerals you need. However, deficiencies can still occur from time to time. This particularly affects people who exercise a lot, are older, consume a lot of alcohol and/or nicotine, or are under a lot of stress.

Nobilin Mineral Plus® provides you with a combination of selected minerals and trace elements and also supplies you with the recommended daily dose of vitamin D3. Good to know: Minerals are divided into macroelements and trace elements. If the concentration in the human body exceeds 50 milligrams per kilogram of body weight, they are referred to as macroelements. Minerals with lower concentrations are considered trace elements.

Minerals – salts of life

Minerals (colloquially also "minerals" or "minerals") are among the so-called "inorganic substances." They are essential for life and must be supplied through the diet. Minerals such as calcium or magnesium and trace elements (e.g., copper, zinc, or iron) required in much lower concentrations are essential components of many hormones and enzymes and, in conjunction with vitamins, are required for a healthy metabolism. Furthermore, minerals serve as building blocks of our bones, teeth, and connective tissue.

Minerals and trace elements can therefore rightly be called the "salts of life" and "building blocks of the body." Without them, neither the interaction of our muscles and nerves nor blood formation or growth function. Essential minerals are calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, chloride, and phosphorus. Essential trace elements include iodine, selenium, iron, chromium, copper, zinc, manganese, and molybdenum. Diet plays a key role in ensuring an adequate supply of these essential nutrients. In some regions, deficiencies, especially with regard to iodine and selenium, are particularly common due to typical diets.

Essential minerals at a glance

• Calcium and Vitamin D: Calcium is needed for the maintenance of normal bones. Vitamin D contributes to the normal absorption and utilization of calcium and phosphorus and to normal blood calcium levels.
• Magnesium: Magnesium contributes to normal energy metabolism, normal muscle function and normal functioning of the nervous system.
• Sodium: Sodium plays a central role in the generation and transmission of excitations in nerve cells and muscle fibers.
• Potassium: Potassium contributes to normal muscle function and ensures the transmission of nerve signals to the muscles. The acid-base balance in the human body also depends on potassium.
• Chloride: Chlorides regulate fluid flow between cells and are important for acid-base balance, nerve impulse transmission, tissue, and muscle function. Chloride also supports the production of stomach acid and contributes to normal digestion.
• Phosphorus: Phosphorus contributes to normal bone formation. Phosphorus compounds are also found in all other body cells and are components of cell walls and genetic material.
• Iodine and selenium: Iodine contributes to the normal production of thyroid hormones and, together with selenium, to normal thyroid function.
• Copper: Copper contributes to normal iron transport in the body. Copper also contributes to the maintenance of normal connective tissue, normal skin and hair pigmentation, and the normal function of the nervous system.
• Iron: Contributes to the normal formation of red blood cells and hemoglobin and to normal oxygen transport in the body.
• Manganese: Manganese contributes to normal energy metabolism, the maintenance of normal bones, and normal connective tissue formation. Furthermore, manganese helps protect cells from oxidative stress.
• Fluorine: Contributes to the maintenance of tooth mineralization.
• Chromium: Contributes to the maintenance of normal blood sugar levels.
• Molybdenum: Molybdenum contributes to the breakdown of sulfur-containing amino acids and uric acid. It also plays an important role in energy production.
• Zinc: Contributes to the protection of cell components from oxidative stress and to the maintenance of normal skin, hair and nails.