Genesa Living

Trinity Plus, Genesa’s newest micronutrient product, will launch early this year.  Genesa is proud to be an avante-garde company, producing products yet to hit mainstream health, yet instrumental in wellness and prevention, based on the best evidence-based research in the field.  We strongly believe to “treat the whole person” you must “treat with the whole spectrum” of micronutrients. 

This launch is truly a celebration of the revolutionary research that allows us to develop such specific, modern supplements to meet the demands of today’s wellness needs.  We are thrilled to be a part of the story that brings the research to your front door:  Trinity Plus.

Coming Soon!

Go to the Resource section of our website and look under brain wellness for Dr. Dan’s most recent blog on wellness.

Neurotransmitters (NTs) are essential chemical messengers that regulate brain, muscle, nerve and organ function. The most common NTs are serotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine. 

Low levels of these important chemicals are extremely common in the general public and is due to innumerable lifestyle, environmental, and dietary factors.  People with low levels may suffer from one or more of the following conditions: obesity, depression, anxiety, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, insomnia, attention deficit, learning disorders, panic attacks, migraines, pms, menopausal symptoms, digestive complaints and many more. Selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and other drugs working on the neurotransmitter biochemistry such as Prozac, Zoloft, Effexor, Celexa, Wellbutrin, etc. are currently some of the most commonly prescribed drugs. 

They work by artificially increasing the amount of serotonin in the synapse of the nerve which allows a temporary improvement in the chemical messaging system. The problem with this approach is that these drugs DO NOT increase serotonin levels and in fact deplete reserves of the NT.  

It is also common for people to experience only temporary improvement due to this effect. 

One effective treatment for optimizing the neurotransmitter levels is to provide the basic amino acid precursors or building blocks so the body can replenish the inadequate levels. 

Vitamin insufficiency may accelerate age-related diseases
By Stephen Daniells, 18-Sep-2009
Related topics: Research, Minerals, Vitamins & premixes, Bone & joint health, Cancer risk reduction, Cardiovascular health, Cognitive and mental function, Diabetes

Current recommendations for vitamin K are not being met, placing people at increased risk of age-related diseases such as cancer and heart disease, says a new analysis. [...]

We are excited to announce that Genesa is currently working on an advanced version of our flagship product, Total Amino Solution™.  More information will follow in the spring.

By M.J. Stephey Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009

The Gist:

If the economy isn’t grim enough for you, just check out the February issue of the Journal of HortScience, which contains a report on the sorry state of American fruits and veggies. Apparently produce in the U.S. not only tastes worse than it did in your grandparents’ days, it also contains fewer nutrients — at least according to Donald R. Davis, a former research associate with the Biochemical Institute at the University of Texas, Austin. Davis claims the average vegetable found in today’s supermarket is anywhere from 5% to 40% lower in minerals (including magnesium, iron, calcium and zinc) than those harvested just 50 years ago. [...]

“An optimum intake of micronutrients and metabolites, which varies with age and genetic constitution, would tune up metabolism and give a marked increase in health, particularly for the poor and elderly, at little cost.”

(Ames BN. The metabolic tune-up: metabolic harmony and disease prevention. J Nutr. 2003 May;133(5 Suppl 1):1544S-8S).