Sulfur works with thiamine, pantothenic acid, biotin and lipoic acid, which are needed for metabolism and strong nerve health. In addition, sulfur plays a part in tissue respiration, the process whereby oxygen and other substances are used to build the cells and release energy. It works with the liver to secrete bile. Sulfur also helps maintain overall body balance. The soil in many areas is deficient in sulfur; therefore plant foods vary in content. The best source of sulfur is eggs. Others are meat, fish, cheese and milk. Sulfur is stored in every cell of the body. The highest concentrations are found in the joints, hair, skin and nails.

There is no Recommended Dietary Allowance for sulfur because it is assumed that a person’s sulfur requirement is met when the protein intake is adequate. Sulfur can be used in various forms such as ointments, creams, lotions and dusting powders. Vegetarians may become deficient in sulfur if they don’t eat eggs. Sulfur is important in the treatment of arthritis. The level of cystine, a sulfur containing amino acid, in arthritic patients is usually much lower than normal. When used topically in the form of an ointment, sulfur is helpful in treating skin disorders, such as psoriasis, eczema, and dermatitis.

The many health benefits of sulfur are now available in an easy to take liquid form. This mineral’s importance is due to being needed by every cell in our body. Sulfur has a special affinity to helping skin, hair and nails be in excellent healthy shape. It should always be part of the protocol for treating psoriasis, eczema and dermatitis. As an ingredient in collagen and cartilage formation, it helps arthritis and can even prevent wrinkles.

You need Maxi Colloidal Sulfur to stay healthy and to perform at your best, try it today!