Home | Articles | Health Articles | Relationship Articles | Self Improvement | Personal Development

Health Articles
personal development articles

Health Articles

Selenium Can Lift Your Spirits


by
Jeremy Maddock
In July of 1995, the United States Department of Agriculture officially published research information, which acknowledges Selenium as "an essential trace element known for its antioxidant prowess."

In addition to this, the mineral has been recognized for its ability to lift the spirits, and prevent mood swings of those who take it as a nutritional supplement. In a 15-week clinical study, 30 men reported significant changes in their moods, as judged by a standard questionnaire. The study indicated that after taking selenium for an extended period of time, the men who took the highest dosages of selenium felt more elated than depressed, more agreeable than hostile, more clearheaded than confused, more confident than unsure, more composed than anxious, and more energetic than tired. These powerful results indicate that Selenium has many other benefits in addition to its most obvious purpose as an antioxidant.

In the years since this study took place, more and more evidence has surfaced supporting Selenium as playing an essential role in the maintenance of a healthy immune system, and good general wellness. Selenium is one of those supplements that not only improves your health, but also has the added bonus of making you feel good at the same time. In short, you can actually feel it working.

About the author:
Jeremy Maddock is the webmaster of http://www.immunewellness.com- your source for high quality information about a variety of health products, including Selenium - http://www.immunewellness.com/selenium.htm

Home | Articles | Health Articles | Self Improvement | Personal Development

Product Reviews
Erotic Hypnosis
Holosync
Journey To Wild Divine
Law of Attraction
Paul McKenna
PhotoReading
The Secret
Wealth Beyond Reason
Weight Loss Hypnosis

Recommendations
Bob Proctor
EFT
Hypnotherapy
Improve Memory
Innertalk
Lucid Dreaming
Wendi Friesen