NutraVita Marine Collagen + ALA

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NutraVita
Marine Collagen + ALA

A daily supplement that provides Alpha Lipoic Acid (ALA) and hydrolysed Marine Collagen to boost body collagen levels and improve tendon and ligament flexibility.

Suitable for

Individuals who want higher muscle mass


Collagen peptide supplement and strength training increases muscle mass and strength.

Individuals with osteoarthritis


Reduce symptoms of osteoarthritis such as stiffness and pain.

Individuals who have high sugar and refined carbs in their daily diet


Glycation process occurs with excess unused sugar, which can weaken and break down skin collagen and elastin fibers.

Smokers and people who live with smokers


Smoking reduces collagen production.

How long do I need to see the effectiveness?

According to feedback along with scientific research on daily collagen intake, changes can be seen and felt from around 4 – 6 weeks onwards. So it is advisable not to stop your collagen supplement if you aren’t seeing immediate results. Results may vary as each individual has a different collagen rate and storage.

How does Marine Collagen + ALA keep me active and mobile?

NutraVita Marine Collagen + ALA sustains our body’s collagen levels as it contains

Alpha Lipoic Acid (ALA)

A compound that enhances the synthesis of new collagen in normal human dermal fibroblasts. Well studied for its antioxidant properties in cytokine-induced inflammation.

Hydrolysed Collagen

Extracted from concentrated source of marine protein from deep sea fish such as cod. Widely known as collagen peptide and is used in the medical industry to assist in recovery for joint-related surgeries and therapies.

Capsule made from Plant Cellulose

Broken down easily in the gastrointestinal tract and absorbed easily into the bloodstream.

Reviews (3)

Reference:

  1. Knuutinen, A., Kokkonen, N., Risteli, J., Vähäkangas, K., Kallioinen, M., Salo, T., Sorsa, T. and Oikarinen, A. (2002). Smoking affects collagen synthesis and extracellular matrix turnover in human skin. The British Journal of Dermatology, 146(4), pp.588–594.
  2. Danby, F.W. (2010). Nutrition and aging skin: sugar and glycation. Clinics in Dermatology, 28(4), pp.409–411.
  3. Oertzen-Hagemann, V., Kirmse, M., Eggers, B., Pfeiffer, K., Marcus, K., de Marées, M. and Platen, P. (2019). Effects of 12 Weeks of Hypertrophy Resistance Exercise Training Combined with Collagen Peptide Supplementation on the Skeletal Muscle Proteome in Recreationally Active Men. Nutrients, 11(5), p.1072.
  4. Liu, X., Machado, G., Eyles, J., Ravi, V. and Hunter, D. (2017). Dietary Supplements for Treating Osteoarthritis: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, 25, pp.S292–S293.
  5. Shay, K.P., Moreau, R.F., Smith, E.J., Smith, A.R. and Hagen, T.M. (2009). Alpha-lipoic acid as a dietary supplement: Molecular mechanisms and therapeutic potential. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) – General Subjects, 1790(10), pp.1149–1160
  6. Tsuji-Naito, K., Ishikura, S., Akagawa, M. and Saeki, H. (2010). α-Lipoic acid induces collagen biosynthesis involving prolyl hydroxylase expression via activation of TGF-β-Smad signaling in human dermal fibroblasts. Connective Tissue Research, 51(5), pp.378–387