Seasilver Liquid Vitamins

Seasilver liquid vitamin has been touted as having nearly every vitamin and mineral that a person will ever need, and has been claimed to be effective in treating hundreds of diseases. Of course, in our culture such fantastic claims cannot but, at first, be met with a healthy dose of skepticism. A seasilver review by the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission found these claims to be unsubstantiated. Distributors who peddle the product must refrain from making further unsubstantiated claims, or be guilty of seasilver fraud.

Part of the claim to fame made by the seasilver liquid vitamin is simply that it is liquid, and is therefore more bio-available than vitamins in pill or tablet form. However, a seasilver review reveals that it is made of primarily preservatives, not exactly the best stuff on earth for good health. Further, it is a fact that merely having vitamins in liquid form does not make them more easily absorbed. The liquid simply enters your stomach, where it is destroyed by stomach acids. No scientific findings to date have substantiated anything different for SeaSilver. The only way to get vitamins delivered directly to your bloodstream is through injection or by using “sublingual” (beneath the tongue) tablets.

Seasilver liquid vitamins lists a whole host of vitamins, minerals and enzymes on its label. The company claims that these have been effective in treating over 650 diseases. There has been no substantiation of this. Merely having a boatload of vitamins and minerals bundled together in one package does not make the package effective. Vitamins and minerals must be balanced against each other in just the right quantities to be effective. One of their claims has to do with Aloe Vera, which they claim cleans “morbid matter” from a whole host of internal organs, infusing your blood with high levels of oxygen to boot. However, the FDA has determined that Aloe Vera is effective merely as a laxative, and not at treating diseases. Further, oxygen is distributed to your blood by breathing and not by pills or tablets. In 2002 the FDA clamped down on these misleading claims and also levied huge fines against the company for engaging in deceptive advertising. The latest news is that the company will continue producing the product, but with a more toned-down marketing campaign.

Our seasilver review is simple. We can think of no reason for anyone to need a liquid vitamin, seasilver or otherwise, unless one is having difficulty properly swallowing or digesting vitamins in tablet or pill form. The best bet for vitamin nutrition is what are called nutraceuticals. These are nutrient dense, whole food vitamins, and will give you the potent nutrition that you need. Of course, in the final analysis, the decision about what vitamins you should take is up to you.

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