DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen For Healthy Skin, Brain & Gut

TREND: Bigger, More Sophisticated Medical-Wellness Destinations By Cecelia Girr & Skyler Hubler

From 1400–1700, the Medical Renaissance marked a historic breakthrough in our approach to healthcare. Science began to dominate superstition. Anatomical discoveries paved the way for modern medicine. And yes, vaccines were in development. Over three hundred years later, we’re undergoing a new kind of medical renaissance, one where two complementary yet often competing entities— healthcare and wellness—will converge. As with any great renaissance, this new era will bring enlightenment, prolific thinkers, and a focus on art and design. Rather than looking backward to move forward, however, this renaissance will be born from healthcare and wellness looking side- toside to learn from one another.

Dr. Kenneth R. Pelletier, clinical professor of medicine and best-selling author, points to the fierce turf wars between conventional medicine and wellness— which has often been considered complementary or alternative medicine — as a major roadblock. “There’s an inherent tension between the money and the patients that are going to occupy this space.”

But all signs — signs uncharacteristically optimistic for our current COVID-era—point to things being different this time around. The pandemic has forced health up the agenda for governments, businesses and individuals alike. And in tandem, we’re becoming acutely aware that it’s better to stay well than to wait for illness to strike. In terms of the two systems working together, Dr. Pelletier is confident that it’s coming. “If you look three to five years down the road, it’s inevitable that there will be a much more seamless exchange between healthcare and wellness, where there’s mutual respect and wider acceptance based on evidence rather than bias.”

In this new era, healthcare and wellness will learn to get along. Hospitals will take inspiration from five-star resorts, yoga studios might measure improved telomere length, and prescriptions may be coupled with hyperpersonalized guides to optimal health. Years from now, we might just look back and realize that this was the Golden Age.

How We Got There

The road where healthcare and wellness meet was not built overnight. Historians point to several factors that led to the Medical Renaissance following the Middle Ages—increased interaction between cultures, the rediscovery of ancient texts, innovation, and the impacts of conflict and death. The causes for our modern renaissance look eerily similar.

Interaction Between Cultures

This time around, the clash of cultures is happening between conventional healthcare and less conventional wellness. After all, it was the antiquated healthcare industry that opened the door for wellness to become the cool kid on the block. When healthcare gave us lab coats and sterile waiting rooms, wellness offered spiritual healers and therapeutic retreats. Up until now, the two had danced in each other’s worlds, sometimes crossing but never successfully syncing up.

Conflict And Death

The pandemic has proven that science, medicine, and PhDs are essential, acceleratinga mutual awakening of both camps. Wellness enthusiasts have been brutally reminded that yoga and essential oils won’t cure COVID-19, while those who solely relied on healthcare to cure their ailments have been forced to get real about the importance of preventative care (or “selfcare” as it’s been affectionately renamed in some circles).

We’re waking up to the fact that healthcare and wellness need each other, and consumer demands are forcing them to coexist peacefully. Wellness is learning to lean into science, establish standards, and hold itself accountable. At the same time, healthcare is beginning to borrow from the wellness playbook—transforming a once sterile industry into a more holistic, lifestyleoriented, and even pleasurable one.

A New Duality

As we look to a future where healthcare and wellness converge, there’s no better visual representation than Octave’s Sangha Retreat in Suzhou, China. Frederick Chavalit Tsao built the expansive resort with the vision of creatinga utopia “where ancient healing modalities and modern medicine come together in the name of human optimization.” On the property, there’s a corridor that runs from one side to the other. One end is home to conventional medicine, and the other hosts wellness practices ranging from acupuncture to more “out-there” devices that measure the age of your soul. Visitors are free to flow between the two sides based on their needs.

The corridor at the Sangha Retreat presents a perfect image of what we believe is next for healthcare and wellness. A kind of yin yang approach where two seemingly opposing forces finally discover that they can—and must—work together. As Dr. Pelletier puts it, “Medicine is realizing that its roots have come from wellness traditions, and the wellness community is recognizing that not all doctors are evil.”

The truth is, hospitals, prescriptions and doctors aren’t going away any time soon. But by emphasizing selfcare, we can all decrease our dependence on the parts of healthcare. It starts by taking deliberate actions to care for our mental and physical health. And while it’s ultimately up to us, healthcare and wellness both have a vital role to play in unlocking access, empowering us to make smarter choices, and maybe even making it feel good along the way.

DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen

For Young & Healthy Skin, Brain & Gut.

What does the DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen Contain?

• Nucleotides - a scientifically balanced and unique form of Nucleotides. The key ingredient in this product is a nutrient called Nucleotides, which are responsible for the efficient replication of every cell in our bodies as they are the building blocks of our genetic material (DNA/RNA). •Collagen - It is a natural, high-purity, bioactive ingredient with a protein content of over 97% (on a dry weight basis). It is quite widely known that Collagen has numerous beneficial effects when taken internally, especially for Skin, joint, and cartilage health as well as vitality. • Trans-Resveratrol - Is a natural compound found in several plants which has been shown to have powerful antioxidant properties. Antioxidants neutralize free radicals, which are believed to be associated with aging, cardiovascular disease, and other inflammatory medical conditions.

Daily supplementation with DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen improves skin hydration and barrier function, contributing to a healthy skin, brain and gut function.Daily supplementation of 10g of DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen delivers the optimum dose of Nucleotides and Collagen peptides for DNA, gut and skin repair. Normal signs of aging skin include dryness and break down of the collagen network that leads to fine lines. Your skin loses the ability to make collagen and heal itself. The skin becomes thinner, loses elasticity, begins sagging and develops wrinkles. A thinner skin also becomes more sensitive to sun damage and air pollutants.

The DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollagen delivers clinically proven ingredients which act as the building blocks needed to support a healthier and younger looking skin. The DrK cellREVERSE NucleoCollgen contains a unique balance of key nutrients to boost tissue repair and new skin cell growth. Giving your skin the nourishment, it needs for a youthful glow you desire.

Nucleotides:

Our body has a relentless demand for new cells and new cells need nucleotides to be formed • Diet alone is no longer sufficient to supply our daily nucleotide needs •Nucleotide supplementation has become essential •Nucleotides (NMN and NADH+) play a role in anti-aging •Nucleotides are critical for optimal functioning of the immune system and the repair of the gut lining and length of the villi in the small intestines trihydroxystilbene) is a natural phytoalexin compound, found in red grape skin, Japanese knotweed, peanuts, blueberries, and some other berries. It is a powerful antioxidant produced by some plants in response to stress, injury, infection or ultraviolet (UV)-irradiation. In the mid-1990s, resveratrol was brought into the spotlight as the main polyphenol in red wine, in the context of the French paradox (i.e., the apparent contradiction between the French having a low rate of cardiovascular diseases despite having a diet rich in saturated fats, including the consumption of large amounts of alcohol, and cigarette smoking). It was hypothesized that the benefits for the French were due to their consumption of moderate amounts of red wine that contained 1 to 2 mg of resveratrol per 8 ounces. Since then, scientific interest for this polyphenol has increased exponentially. By 1996, there were 46 scientific papers on resveratrol, increasing to over 1,300 by 2006 and to more than 9,800 by August 2017.3 Now, resveratrol is recognized for its beneficial effects on, among others, cardiovascular health, blood glucose control, skin health, bone health and memory. Resveratrol is therefore widely used as a key ingredient to promote healthy aging.

Collagen:

Collagen is the most abundant protein in your body. It's the main component of connective tissues that make up several body parts, including tendons, ligaments, skin, and muscles.Collagen has many important functions, including providing your skin with structure and strengthening your bones.