Product actions

• Detoxifies body of pollutants and heavy metals;
• Increases enzymatic activity;
• Adjusts hormonal imbalance;
• Changes carbohydrates metabolism;
• Accelerates protein metabolism;
• Stimulates the immune system;
• Elevates the rate of nutrient assimilation;
• Energizes body cells;
• Hinders viruses absorption and helps eliminating them from the system;
• Reduces acidity in the body; favors the absorption of more oxygen into the bloodstream.

Foods and regular nutritional supplements contain only a narrow range of trace minerals required for optimal body functioning. Many of the rare minerals still needed by the body, in smaller amounts, are missing from our diet.

Unlike common inorganic minerals, colloidal minerals are very small and they are in suspension. Only 10% of inorganic minerals can be absorbed by the body.

Colloidal trace minerals are derived from organic sources, so they are naturally “chelated”. Because of the very small molecular size they are nearly 100% bio-available.

The proprietary trace colloidal minerals formula offered by Konig Nutrition Laboratorium is rich in Electrolytes and Fulvic Acid. It also includes colloidal Silica (essential component of body tissues), Calcium (corral calcium) and vitamin C. This makes it a fortified and efficient trace minerals complex.

Electrolytes are required to facilitate transport of minerals and nutrients in the bloodstream.

The benefits of Fulvic Acid is one of the latest scientific discoveries. It looks like the Fulvic Acid is a real miracle.

In his most famous experiment, medical doctor Alexis Carrel, Nobel prize winner in medicine, removed a small amount of tissue from an embryonic chicken heart, and immersed it in a container with nutrients (trace minerals, electrolytes and Fulvic Acid). These cells were kept alive and well for more 28 years! The cells did not get old, did not get sick and did not die . The discovery shocked the whole medical community.

Fulvic Acid is a super antioxidant and relentlessly assists in the cellular metabolism. Fulvic Acid is the most potent natural electrolyte known. Fulvic Acid restores the electric balance of damaged cells, and neutralizes toxins in record time. When coming across free radicals with unpaired positive or negative charges, Fulvic Acid interacts with an equal and opposite charge, neutralizing free radicals electrically, and rending them harmless.

Fulvic Acid also enhances the availability of nutrients and organic matter required by the body cells, and has the ability to transport nutrients through the cells.

Colloidal silica is a trace element essential for tissue maintenance and regeneration.

Recommended way of use: take 1-2 capsules per day.

1. Senesi, N (1990). Analytica Chimica Acts, 232, 51-75. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier
2. Vital electrolytes-Baker, W.E. (1973) Geochimlen at Casmochtulon Acts, 37, 269-281.
3. Gamble, D. S. and Schnitzer, M. (1974) Trace Metals and Metal-Organic Interactions in Natural Waters. Ann Arbor MI: Ann Arbor Science.
4. Power of an electrolyte – Crile, G. (1926). A bipolar theory of living processes. New York: McMillen.
5. Decrease in electrical potential – Crile, G. (1926) A bipolar theory of living processes. New York: McMillen.
6. Powerful electrolyte – Jackson, William R. (1993). Humic, Fulvic and Microbial Balance: Organic Soil Conditioning. Evergreen Colorado: Jackson Research Center.
7. New Electronic Encyclopedia. (1991). Photosynthesis. Grolier electronic publishing.
8. Donor and acceptor – Jackson, William R. (1993). Humic, Fulvic and Microbial Balance: Organic Soil Conditioning. Evergreen Colorado: Jackson Research Center.
9. Donor and receptor – Rashid, M.A. (1985). Geochemistry of marine humic substances. New York: Springer-Verlag.
10. Donor, receptor-Sposito, G., Holtaclaw, K.M.,LeVesque C.S., and Johnston, C.T. (1982). Trace metal chemistry in arid-zone filed soils ameneded with sewage sludge. II. Comparative study of the fulvic and fraction. Soil Science Society America Journal, 45, 265-270.
11. Mineral complexes in fulvic may serve as electrodes- Rashid, M.A. (1985). Geochemistry of marine humic substances. New York: Springer-Verlag.
12. Free radical – Senesi, N. (1990) Analytion Chimica Acts, 232, 51-75. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier.
13. Free radical – Senesi, N., Chen, Y., Schnitzer, M. (1977b). The role of humic acids in extra-cellular transport and chemical determination of pH in natural waters. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 9, 397-403.
14. Oxidation reduction – Senesi, N., Chen, Y., Schnitzer, M. (1977b). The role of humic acids in extra-cellular transport and chemical determination of pH in natural waters. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 9, 397-403.
15. Dissolves metals and minerals – Ong, H.L., Swanson, V.D., Bisque, R.E. (1970) Natural organic acids as agents of chemical weathering (130-170). U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 700 C. Washington, D.C. U.S. Geological Survey.
16. Enhance and transport nutrients – Christman, R.F., Gjessing, E.T. (1983). Aquatic and terrestrial humic materials. The Butterworth Grove, Kent, England: Ann ArborScience. Also: Prakish, A. (1971). Terrigenous organic matter and coastal phytoplankton fertility. In J.D. Costlow (Ed.), Fertility of the sea, 2, 351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea, Seo Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Fordon and Breach Science)
17. Enhance and transport nutrients – Prakash, A. (1971). Fertility of the Sea, 2 351-368.
18. Williams, S.T. (1963). Are antibiotics produced in soil? Pedobiologia, 23, 426,435.
19. Stimulate growth – Kanonova, M.M. (1966). Soil organic matter. Elmsford, N.Y.: Pergamon.
20. All known vitamins in soil – Kanonova, M.M. (1966). Soil organic matter. Elmsford, N.Y.: Pergamon.
21. Many times its weight – Deb, B.C. (1949). The movement and precipitation of iron oxides in podzol soils. Journal of Soil Sciences, 1, 112-122.
22. Catalyzes enzyme reactions – Khristeva, L.A., Luk Yaneko, M.V. (1962). Role of physiologically active substances in soil-humic acids, bitumens and vitamins B,C,P-PA and D in the life of plants and their replenishment. Soviet Soil Sciences, 10,1137-1141.
23. Fulvic and enzymes – Pardoe, H.L., Townshend, A., Clerc, J.T., VenderLinden (Eds.) (1990, May1). Analytica Chimica Acts, Special Issue, Humic and Fulvic Compounds, 232(1), 1-235. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier Science Publishers.
24. Increase assimilation – Buffle, J. (1988). Complexation Reactions in Aquatic Systems: An Analytical Approach. Chickester: Horwood.
25. Low molecular weight, Aiken, G.R., McKnight, D.M. VacCarthy, P. (1985). Humic substances of soil, sediment and water, New York: Wiley-Interscience.
26. Sensitize cell membranes – Rahid, M.A. (1985) Geochemistry of Marine Humic Substances. New York: Springer-Verlag.
27. Stimulate metabolism – Rahid, M.A. (1985) Geochemistry of Marine Humic Substances. New York: Springer-Verlag.
28. Genetic and growth – Jackson, William R. (1993). Humic, Fulvic and Microbial Balance: Organic Soil Conditioning, 538. Evergreen Colorado: Jackson Research Center.
29. Oxygen is absorbed – Kononova, M.M. (1966). Soil organic matter. Elmsford, NY: Pergamon.
30. Rapid transport to shoots-Kanonova, M.M. (1966) Soil organic matter. Elmsford, NY: Pergamon
31. Immune system- -Syltie, P.W. (1985). Effects of very small amounts of highly active biological substances on plant growth. Biological Agriculture and Horticultures, 2,245-269, and research reports and studies, Appropriate Technology Ltd. Dallas, TX: Murray Sinks II of ATL (publisher)
32. Modify damage by toxic compounds – Christman, R.F., Gjessing, E.T. (1983). Aquatic and terrestrial humic organic matter and coastal phytoplankton fertility. In J.D. Costlow (Ed), Fertility of the sea, 2,351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea, Seo Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Gordon and Breach Science)
33. Environmental Chemicals
34. Paraquat – Fischer, A.M., Winterie, J.S., Mill, T. (1967). Primary photochemical processes in photolysis medicated by humic substances. In R.G. Zika, W.J. Cooper (Eds). Photochemistry of environmental aquatic system (141-156). (ACS Symposium Series 327). Washington D.C.: American Chemical Society.
35. Pesticides – Aiken, G.R. McKnight, D.M. MacCarthy, P. (1985). Humic substances of soil, sediment and water. New York: Wiley-Interscience.
36. Radioactive properties – Szalay, A. (1958). The significance of humus in the geochemical enrichment of uranium. Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, 2, 182-186. (London: Pergamon)
37. Dissolves and weathers silica – Huang, W.H., Delier, W.D. (1970). Dissolution of rock-forming silicate minerals in organic acids; simulated first stage weathering of fresh minerals surfaces. America Mineralogical Journal, 55,2076-2097.
38. Dissloves silica – Kodmans, H., Schnitzer, M., Jaakkimainen, M. (1983). Chlorite and biotite weathering by fulvic acid solutions in closed and open systems. Canadian Journal of Soil Science, 63, 619-629.
39. Transmutate of synthesis of new minerals – Schnitzer, M., Dodama, H. (1977). Reactions of minerals with soil humic substances. In J.B. Dixon, S.B. Weed (Eds), Minerals in soil environments (Chap. 21). Madison, WI: Soil Science Society of America.
40. See “The Fulvic Acid, Vegetal Silica Miracle” later in this report, and further documentation of Kervran, Lois C., Biological Transmutations.
41. Cell elongation -Poapst, P.A., Schnitzer, M. (1971). Fulvic acid and adventitious root formation. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 3, 215-219.
42. Enhance permeability of cell membranes – Christman, R.F. Gjessing, E.T. (1983). Aquatic and terrestrial humic materials. The Butterworth Grove, Kent, England: Ann Arbor Science. Also: Prakash, A. (1971). Terrigenous organic matter and coastal phytoplankton fertility. In J.D. Costlow (Ed), Fertility of the sea, 2, 351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea, Seo Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Gordon and Breach Science) low molecular weight, Aiken, G.R. McKnight, D.M. MacCarthy, P. (1985). Humic substances of soil, sediment and water. New York: Wiley-Interscience.
43. Sensitizing agent – Prakash, A. (1971). Terrigenous organic matter and coastal phytoplankton fertility. In J.D. Costlow (Ed), Fertility of the sea, 2, 351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea, Seo Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Gordon and Breach Science)
44. Increase metabolism of proteins – Christman, R.F. Gjessing, E.T. (1983). Aquatic and terrestrial humic materials. The Butterworth Grove, Kent, England: Ann Arbor Science. Also: Prakash, A. (1971). Terrigenous organic matter and coastal phytoplankton fertility. In J.D. Costlow (Ed), Fertility of the sea, 2, 351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea, Seo Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Gordon and Breach Science)
    Proteins, DNA, RNA – Khristeva, L.A., Solocha, K.L., Dynkins, R.L., Kovalenko, V.E., Gorovaya, A.I. (1967). Influence of physiologically active substances of soil humus and fertilizers on nucleic acid metabolism, plant growth and subsequent quality of the seeds.
45. Humus at Plants, 4, 272-276.
46. Proteins, DNA, RNA, Jackson, William R. (1993). Humic, Fulvic and Microbial Balance: Organic Soil Conditioning,569-570. Evergreen Colorado: Jackson Research Center.
47. Synthesis of RNA and DNA – Khristeva, L.A. (1968). About the nature of physiologically active substances of the soil humus and of organic fertilizers and their agricultural importance. In F.V. Hernando (Ed), Pontifica academec scientarium. citta del vaticano (701-721). New York: John Wiley
48. Catalyst to vitamins within the cell – Williams, Dr. Roger J. (1977). The Wonderful World within You. Bio-Communications Press. Wichita, Kansas.
49. Transport of metal ions – Schnitzer, M., Khan, S.U. (1972). Humic substances in the environment. New York: Dekker.