THE LIBRARY
  PLEASE READ BEFORE BROWSING OUR "SHELVES":
  The information contained in these pages is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.  While   
  research is constantly ongoing, these oils and oil-containing products have not been certified or approved by the FDA.  
  The information in our "library" will be of two types: articles approved by the American Emu Assocation for publication      and dissemination, and customer feedback.  The latter is offered only to guide you in the use of our products.  Please 
  remember, every person is different.  Results may vary.  
  Natural Health Benefits of Emu Oil.

  Lowell, MASS.  - For years people have touted the natural health benefits of emu oil.  Healing, penetrating, anti-aging   
  and cholesterol lowering testimonials have been used to promote this food by-product from the emu, a domestically 
  raised livestock in the U. S. 

  Dr. Robert Nicolosi, Director of the Center for Health and Disease Research at the University of Massachusetts-Lowell,    has been conducting research to evaluate these claims.  "Animal trials indicate that emu oil does have cholesterol    
  lowering, anti-inflammatory and transdermal properties," reports Nicolosi.  Nicolosi admits that he was initially skeptical   but that the research results have changed his mind.

  Two different trials were done to evaluate the transdermal qualities of emu oil.  In both trials, a topical application of emu   oil containing either tocopherol (Vitamin E) or DHA (docosahexanoic) to the shaved surface of hamsters was done.    
  Periodic blood samples taken over a seven-day period showed conclusively that emu oil is transdermal and that it can   
  be utilized for transdermal delivery.  The data also suggests that the transdermal qualities of emu oil might actually be   
  greater than other oils currently being utilized daily in hundreds of over-the-counter remedies for such things as weight 
  loss, smoking, testosterone and hormonal replacement therapy.  There could be a future use for emu oil as the carrier   
  in these and other applications.

  Inflammation studies with mice indicated that emu oil significantly reduced induced inflammation 42% to 71%   
  depending on when it was applied.  A comparison of these results with those of other oils in the omega 3 family   
  indicates that emu oil has a greater effect on reducing inflammation.  Since diseases such as arthritis are often 
  earmarked by inflammation, the anti-inflammatory properties of emu oil, as well as the transdermal qualities indicate   
  emu oil will have a place in topical applications, if not as a topical application.  

  Cholesterol research with hamsters fed a hypercholesterolemic diet followed by inclusion of emu oil provided incredible    results.  Emu oil reduced the total cholesterol over 30%.  Low Density Liprotein (bad cholesterol) was reduced 25%. 
  With over 100 million American suffering from high cholesterol, cholesterol-lowering drugs make up a major part of the  
  pharmaceutical products market.  Emu Oil is an ingestible form may become a very attractive alternative for some  
  consumers. "Our research continues to study the many intriguing aspects of this oil.  The most recent conclusions are  
  very promising for millions of Americans," said Nicolosi. 

  Article reproduced with permission from EPMI, Marlow, OK    For further information about emu oil, please contact   
  (EPMI) at 888-787-3368 or epmi@texhoma.net 


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