This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

Join our mailing list to unlock secret 20% off code

Congratulations! Your order qualifies for free shipping You are $60.00 AUD away from free AU shipping.

Free AU EXPRESS shipping over $150

GLOW Now, pay later, with AfterPay + ZIP

Free global delivery over $250

Use coupon code WELCOME10 for 10% off your first order.

Cart 0

Congratulations! Your order qualifies for free shipping You are $60.00 AUD away from free shipping.
No more products available for purchase

Is this a gift?
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

INFLAMM-AGING: THE ONE MISTAKE YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT

INFLAMM-AGING: THE ONE MISTAKE YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT

Chronic inflammation in the body and brain can play a role in the development of cancer, as well as mental illnesses like depression and anxiety, although the exact mechanisms are complex and not fully understood. Here's an overview of how chronic inflammation can contribute to these conditions:

1. Cancer and Chronic Inflammation:

Chronic inflammation can promote cancer development through several mechanisms:

  • DNA Damage: Inflammatory processes can lead to the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and reactive nitrogen species (RNS), which can cause DNA damage. Accumulated DNA damage can lead to mutations in genes that control cell growth, potentially initiating cancer.
  • Immune System Dysregulation: Chronic inflammation can disrupt the normal functioning of the immune system. It can suppress the immune system's ability to detect and eliminate cancer cells, allowing them to proliferate unchecked.
  • Cell Proliferation: Inflammation can stimulate cell division and proliferation, which can increase the chances of errors during DNA replication, potentially leading to cancerous mutations.
  • Angiogenesis: Chronic inflammation can induce the formation of new blood vessels (angiogenesis) that supply tumors with nutrients and oxygen, promoting their growth and spread.
  • Tissue Repair: Inflammatory responses are a part of the body's natural process to repair damaged tissues. However, chronic inflammation can lead to ongoing tissue damage and repair cycles, increasing the likelihood of genetic mutations and cancer development.

2. Mental Illness (Depression and Anxiety) and Chronic Inflammation:

Chronic inflammation in the brain, often referred to as neuroinflammation, is also implicated in the development of mental illnesses, including depression and anxiety:

  • Neurotransmitter Imbalance: Inflammation can disrupt the balance of neurotransmitters (chemical messengers) in the brain, such as serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, which are crucial for mood regulation. Alterations in these neurotransmitter levels can contribute to the development of depression and anxiety.
  • Neuroplasticity: Chronic inflammation may affect neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to rewire and adapt. This can impair the brain's capacity to cope with stress and adapt to changing circumstances, potentially exacerbating mental health conditions.
  • Hormonal Changes: Inflammatory molecules can impact the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, a key system involved in the body's stress response. Dysregulation of the HPA axis can lead to increased levels of stress hormones like cortisol, which are associated with mood disorders.
  • Microglial Activation: Microglia, the immune cells of the brain, can become activated in response to inflammation. Overactivation of microglia can contribute to neuroinflammation and neuronal damage, which may play a role in mood disorders.
  • Oxidative Stress: Chronic inflammation can lead to oxidative stress in the brain, causing damage to neurons and impairing their function. This oxidative stress can contribute to the development of mental illnesses.

3. Premature Aging and Chronic Inflammation (Inflammaging):

Chronic inflammation is strongly associated with premature aging, a process often referred to as "inflammaging." Here's how chronic inflammation can cause premature aging:

  • Telomere Shortening: Telomeres are protective caps at the ends of chromosomes that shorten as cells divide. Chronic inflammation can accelerate the rate at which telomeres shorten. When telomeres become critically short, cells can no longer divide properly, leading to cellular senescence (a state of permanent cell cycle arrest) and tissue dysfunction, which are hallmarks of aging.

  • DNA Damage: Inflammatory processes can produce reactive oxygen species (ROS) and reactive nitrogen species (RNS), which can cause DNA damage. Accumulated DNA damage over time can lead to mutations and contribute to the aging process.

  • Cellular Senescence: Chronic inflammation can promote the accumulation of senescent cells, which are cells that have permanently stopped dividing but remain metabolically active. Senescent cells secrete pro-inflammatory molecules, creating a chronic low-level inflammatory environment in tissues, which further accelerates aging and age-related diseases.

  • Tissue Degeneration: Inflammation can lead to tissue damage and fibrosis (the formation of scar tissue). This can impair the structure and function of various organs and tissues, contributing to the aging process.

  • Immune System Dysfunction: Chronic inflammation can lead to immune system dysregulation, including a phenomenon called "immunosenescence." Immunosenescence is characterized by a decline in immune function with age, making individuals more susceptible to infections and less able to mount an effective immune response.

  • Metabolic Dysfunction: Inflammatory molecules can disrupt metabolic processes, including insulin signaling, glucose regulation, and lipid metabolism. These disruptions can contribute to age-related metabolic disorders such as diabetes and metabolic syndrome.

  • Oxidative Stress: Chronic inflammation can lead to oxidative stress throughout the body. Oxidative stress damages cells and tissues and is a key contributor to the aging process.

  • Hormonal Changes: Inflammation can impact the secretion and sensitivity of hormones, such as growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1), which play important roles in growth, repair, and maintenance of tissues. Alterations in these hormonal pathways can accelerate aging.

 

4. HOW you can reduce inflammation within 24 hours:

Marine collagen, medicinal mushrooms, and probiotic natural multivitamins and minerals are the new everyday staples for many reasons, most importantly because of their anti-inflammatory properties. Here's how each of these supplements help reduce inflammation in the body and brain:

Hydrolysed Marine Collagen Peptides:

Marine collagen is a type of collagen protein derived from fish scales, skin, and bones, Our GLOW formulas are pure proteins with an average of 95% protein per serve, consisting of a unique combination of amino acids (which are the building blocks of protein):

  • Anti-Inflammatory Peptides: Marine collagen contains bioactive peptides that have anti-inflammatory properties and could help modulate the body's inflammatory response.

  • Cartilage and Joint Health: Collagen supplements, including marine collagen, are often used to support joint health. By promoting the health of joints and connective tissues, they help reduce inflammation and pain associated with joint conditions.

  • Skin Health: Improving the health of the skin's collagen matrix indirectly reduce skin-related inflammation. Additional ingredients such as antioxidants, hyaluronic acid and l-glutamine, found in our GLOW formulas, all directly help to reduce inflammation throughout the body.

Medicinal Mushrooms:

Certain medicinal mushrooms, such as reishi, lions mane, and cordyceps all found in the certified organic CALM Adaptogen Mushroom Elixir, are known for their potential anti-inflammatory and immune-modulating properties:

  • Beta-Glucans: Medicinal mushrooms contain compounds like beta-glucans that can modulate the immune system and reduce inflammation by promoting the activity of immune cells and the release of anti-inflammatory cytokines.

  • Antioxidant Activity: Many medicinal mushrooms are rich in antioxidants, which can help combat oxidative stress and reduce inflammation caused by free radicals.

  • Adaptogenic Properties: Some medicinal mushrooms are considered adaptogens, which means they may help the body adapt to stress and regulate the stress response, potentially reducing chronic inflammation related to stress.

Probiotic Natural Multivitamins and Minerals:

Probiotic supplements containing beneficial bacteria and natural multivitamins and minerals can support overall health, including reducing inflammation:

  • Gut Health: Probiotics help maintain a balanced gut microbiome, which plays a crucial role in regulating the immune system and inflammation. A healthy gut microbiome reduces systemic inflammation.

  • Nutrient Support: Multivitamins and minerals provide essential nutrients that support overall health. Adequate nutrient intake can contribute to a well-functioning immune system and help reduce inflammation.

  • Gut-Brain Axis: There is a strong connection between gut health and brain health. A healthy gut can help regulate brain function and may indirectly reduce brain-related inflammation.

 

5. Microbiome, Immune System Modulation and Inflammation:

The gut microbiome plays a crucial role in reducing inflammation in the body and brain through several complex mechanisms. It is a diverse community of trillions of microorganisms, primarily bacteria, that reside in the gastrointestinal tract.

The FREE Skin and Gut Healing Nutritional Guide, focuses on eliminating pro-inflammatory foods from your diet, and provides an easy guide around how to detox in a healthy way, whilst nourishing and repairing your microbiome.

Here's how the gut microbiome contributes to inflammation regulation:

  • Tolerance Development: The gut microbiome helps train the immune system to distinguish between harmful pathogens and harmless substances (like food). This process is critical for immune tolerance and prevents unnecessary inflammatory responses to everyday substances.

  • Regulation of Immune Cells: Gut bacteria interact with immune cells in the gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT) and the mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT). These interactions help regulate the activity of immune cells, promoting an anti-inflammatory state when necessary.

Short-Chain Fatty Acid Production:

  • Gut bacteria ferment dietary fibre and produce short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) as byproducts. SCFAs, such as butyrate, acetate, and propionate, have anti-inflammatory properties.
  • SCFAs interact with immune cells and gut epithelial cells, promoting the production of anti-inflammatory cytokines and inhibiting pro-inflammatory cytokines.

Barrier Function Maintenance:

  • The gut microbiome plays a role in maintaining the integrity of the intestinal barrier. A healthy gut lining prevents the leakage of harmful substances (e.g., bacteria and toxins) into the bloodstream.
  • When the gut barrier is compromised, it can trigger an immune response and inflammation. A balanced gut microbiome helps prevent this by supporting a healthy gut lining.

Regulation of Inflammatory Mediators:

  • Gut bacteria can influence the production of various inflammatory mediators, such as prostaglandins and leukotrienes. By modulating these mediators, the microbiome can affect the intensity of inflammation in the gut and systemically.

Neurotransmitter and Hormone Production:

  • Some gut bacteria can produce neurotransmitters and hormones, such as serotonin and GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid). These compounds can affect mood and stress levels, indirectly influencing brain inflammation.
  • The gut-brain axis, a bidirectional communication system between the gut and the brain, allows gut microbiota to influence brain function and inflammation.

Metabolism and Obesity Control:

  • An imbalanced gut microbiome has been associated with obesity and metabolic disorders. Obesity-related inflammation can lead to systemic inflammation. A balanced microbiome can help regulate metabolism and reduce obesity-related inflammation.

Production of Anti-Inflammatory Molecules:

  • Some gut bacteria produce molecules with direct anti-inflammatory properties, such as certain peptides and proteins. These molecules can help dampen inflammation in the gut and systemically.

Suppression of Pathogenic Bacteria:

  • A diverse and balanced gut microbiome can outcompete and suppress the growth of potentially harmful pathogenic bacteria. This competition helps maintain a healthy gut environment and prevents infections that could trigger inflammation.

Overall, chronic inflammation contributes to premature aging by promoting cellular damage, tissue dysfunction, immune system dysregulation, and metabolic disturbances.

The conflicting advice available on the internet can be really overwhelming and confusing, it's hard to know which advice to trust and where to begin, which is why we've spent over 15 years formulating wholefood supplements and free nutritional guides, developed by naturopaths and nutritionists, in order to make health accessible for all, regardless of socio-economic standing.

The fastest and most effective way to reduce inflammation, lose excess toxins and fat, is by taking a more intensive and holistic approach to achieve a full body and mind transformation. We've created programmes that guarantee to dramatically reduce inflammation within 24 hours, and repairing the signs of physical and internal biological aging, this promotes consistency, and is an affordable way to achieve real long lasting results. In only 12 weeks.

For a limited time you can save over $100 on our 12 week holistic skin and gut programmes, that cost less than $2 per day.

Your lifestyle is 95% responsible for whether you prevent disease and aging, or exacerbate it. Every single action, thought, word, all impact the health of your body and mind, at a cellular level. It is never too late to begin your transformation journey...

The power is in your hands. 

''If we heal ourselves, we heal the world' - Edible Earth 🌏 

 

Instagram: @__edible_earth

Facebook: @edibleearthau