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A Biochemical Perspective by Dvorit Samid, PH.D (Research Scientist at the National Institutes of Health) As presented marking the introduction of Beres Drops Plus to America, held at the Tavern on the Green in New York

To anyone who would say, What's the big deal with minerals and trace elements anyway? I want to tell you that minerals and trace elements are not only important to good health, they are essential. Since we know every basic function happens because of biochemical reactions within and between the cells of the body, we can prove the essential nature of minerals and trace elements through clear experimentation. For example, if by varying the amount of minerals and trace elements we can either cause, prevent or correct an abnormality, we can know with a great degree of certainty that minerals and trace elements are indeed critical for good health. And this we have done - time and time again. We cannot be too emphatic on these accepted scientific facts. Since all bodily functions-from our immune system to our circulatory system to our skeletal system depend upon biochemical reactions taking place within each system's cells, it is essential that the right nutrients be available to them-in the right amounts, in the right combination, and in the right form-for these reactions to take place correctly. And minerals and trace elements are among those necessary extra ingredients. Let me re-emphasize: Minerals and trace elements must be taken in the right amounts, in the right combinations, and in the right form in order to be effective What this means is that minerals and trace elements are totally interdependent upon each other in order to work. Of the twenty or so minerals and trace elements, let's for example talk about Zinc. If we look at a primitive cell which needs to learn to become, let's say a lymphocyte that will kill bad cells that threaten our body, the information for this to happen is located in the cells DNA. But this, "action information" is just going to sit there, dormant, unless the right protein binds to it and causes the correct biochemical reaction to take place. And what's at the heart of protein? Zinc. So, if you don't have enough Zinc, the protein won't function, the DNA won't be expressed, and this thing won't become an active lymphocyte (killer cell) and you won't have the protection your system needs. If you now say, "All right, I'll just take zinc." It is very important to consider the minerals and trace elements that need to work together synergistically....and you need that harmony for them to be effective. I'll repeat: You need the right combinations of minerals and trace elements-the nickel, the copper, the magnesium, the vanadium, the fluorine, and so forth-all to be together-in the right quantities, the right proportion, and the right form to interact properly, because there's such a strict interdependence between them. In summary, science has shown, and continues to prove, that minerals and trace elements are not only important to good health....that they are essential to it. And equally as important, is that minerals and trace elements must be taken in the right amounts, in the right combination, and in the right form to be effective.

OTHER RESEARCH FINDINGS
A Overview of Beres Drops Plus by Josef Beres, Jr. PH.D.
(Scientific Director of the Beres Company)

A Clinical Perspective by Dr. Alain Thibault, M.D.
(Oncologist and Researcher at the National Institutes of Health)

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© 2002 Updated January 22nd, 2002