The Eniva Research Group has reported results from laboratory testing by the Linus Pauling Micronutrient Research Institute at Oregon State University which demonstrated the Eniva health supplement Vibe possessed DNA protective anti-mutagenic activity for human cells.
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This third party testing was performed as part of an ongoing investigative effort to further identify mechanisms by which the Eniva Vibe nutraceutical impacts human health.
The research design consisted of culturing human cells with and without the Vibe nutraceutical and then exposing these human cells to a DNA mutagen-ultraviolet radiation. After a period of time, the human skin cells were then obtained and examined for specific damage to their DNA.
Results were compared between the human cells supported by Vibe in their growth medium and those without it. The results demonstrated an extremely statistically significant decrease in DNA damage in those human cells which were supported with the Vibe nutraceutical (p-value < 0.001). Andrew Baechler, chairman of Eniva, said: "This result further identifies and separates Eniva as a leader in providing science-based dietary solutions. We are very enthusiastic about the findings and are very grateful to our collaborators at the Linus Pauling Micronutrient Research Institute."
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