[Latin Name] Glycine max (L.) Mere

[Plant Source] China

[Specifications] Isoflavones 20%, 40%, 60%

[Appearance] Brown yellow fine powder

[Plant Part Used] Soybean

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Active ingredients]

[What is Soy Isoflavones]

Non-genetically modified soybean refined soy isoflavones, a natural nutritional factors for a variety of important physiological activity is a natural plant estrogen, easily absorbed by the body.

Isoflavones are phytoestrogens planned economy a weak hormones, soy is the only valid source of human access to  isoflavones. In the case of strong estrogen physiological activity, isoflavones can play the role of anti-estrogen. Isoflavones very prominent anti-cancer properties, can hinder the growth and spread of cancer cells and only cancer, isoflavones had no impact on normal cells. Isoflavones has an effective of anti-oxidant.

[Functions]

1. Lower Cancer Risk In Men and Women;

2. Use In Estrogen Replacement Therapy;

3. Lower Cholesterol and Reduce Heart Disease Risk;

4. Relieve women menopause syndrome, guard against osteoporosis;

5. Protect human body from destroy by free-radical to advance immunity;

6. Be healthy for stomach and spleen and protect nerve system;

7. Reduce cholesterin thickness in human body, prevent and cure cardiovascular disease;

8. Prevent cancer and counteract cancer£¬for example, prostate cancer, breast cancer.

[Application] Used in Lower cancer risk, estrogen replacement therapy, advance immunity, prevent and cure cardiovascular disease.

https://www.healthdesigns.com/now-foods-green-tea-extract-400-mg-100-capsules The Far East has been aware for centuries of the many health benefits associated with green tea extract. These benefits have now been backed by research, as it has been found that green tea extract is rich in polyphenols such as bioflavonoid and antioxidants such as EGCG (Epigallocatechin gallate). These fight free radicals present in the body. The antioxidant EGCG found in green tea is more effective in fighting free radicals than vitamins C and E. Here’s a look at some of the many health benefits of green tea extract:

How Lovebirds Maneuver Rapidly Using Super-Fast Head Saccades and Image Feature Stabilization. Daniel Kress et al (2015), PLoS ONE https://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0129287

Diurnal flying animals such as birds depend primarily on vision to coordinate their flight path during goal-directed flight tasks. To extract the spatial structure of the surrounding environment, birds are thought to use retinal image motion (optical flow) that is primarily induced by motion of their head. It is unclear what gaze behaviors birds perform to support visuomotor control during rapid maneuvering flight in which they continuously switch between flight modes. To analyze this, we measured the gaze behavior of rapidly turning lovebirds in a goal-directed task: take-off and fly away from a perch, turn on a dime, and fly back and land on the same perch. High-speed flight recordings revealed that rapidly turning lovebirds perform a remarkable stereotypical gaze behavior with peak saccadic head turns up to 2700 degrees per second, as fast as insects, enabled by fast neck muscles. In between saccades, gaze orientation is held constant. By comparing saccade and wingbeat phase, we find that these super-fast saccades are coordinated with the downstroke when the lateral visual field is occluded by the wings. Lovebirds thus maximize visual perception by overlying behaviors that impair vision, which helps coordinate maneuvers. Before the turn, lovebirds keep a high contrast edge in their visual midline. Similarly, before landing, the lovebirds stabilize the center of the perch in their visual midline. The perch on which the birds land swings, like a branch in the wind, and we find that retinal size of the perch is the most parsimonious visual cue to initiate landing. Our observations show that rapidly maneuvering birds use precisely timed stereotypic gaze behaviors consisting of rapid head turns and frontal feature stabilization, which facilitates optical flow based flight control. Similar gaze behaviors have been reported for visually navigating humans. This finding can inspire more effective vision-based autopilots for drones.