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Why
hasn't the medical community begun to realize
the great benefits of Vilantae already?
•Vilantae
is an all natural treatment.
•There
is no incentive to spend the vast resources
of getting Vilantae approved as a drug, when
it is not patentable.
Throughout
history there have been many treatments promoted
with unproven medical benefits. The promoters
of these treatments tend to have either an emotional,
physical, or financial stake in the treatment,
and as a result they exaggerate the benefits.
With
applied skin care products, or with any product
for that matter, companies will exaggerate the
benefits of their product. This stems from the
fact that a corporation's purpose is to
"Maximize
shareholder wealth."
In
response to this, the medical industry is structured
in a way that only treatments with hard evidence
showing effectiveness will be supported. Hospitals
do not have the time or money to verify which
treatments work. Instead they look to a third
party to verify a treatment's effectiveness.
That third party is the FDA.
There
are established protocols about how to show
if a treatment is effective through clinical
studies. Clinical studies are very expensive,
and in order to compensate for these costs the
FDA grants patent rights and other benefits
to companies doing drug research.
There
are restrictions about what qualifies as patentable.
Drugs are not naturally occurring substances,
but are man made, synthesized through chemical
reactions in laboratories.
Natural treatments on the other hand, are composed
of substances that are naturally occurring.
By their very nature, they are not patentable.
Companies are not granted any form of compensation
for doing clinical studies on natural treatments.
What is the end result?
Since
the healthcare industry is run almost entirely
by corporations and a free enterprise system,
it leads to very little clinical research on
natural treatments. On the other hand, in order
for doctors and the medical industry to give
support for a treatment, it generally must be
FDA approved.
There
exists a double barrier. Not only does the FDA
require clinical studies, but it requires numerous
studies, and a lengthy drawn out application
process that takes many years and costs millions
of dollars. That's why prescription drugs are
incredibly expensive.
Can
you recall a time when you went to the doctor
and they recommended a natural treatment? Do
you find it odd that the vast majority of recommended
treatments by doctors are synthesized drugs
that do not occur naturally?
It's very disproportionate. There exists a large
biased against natural treatments in the industry.
Is
there another possible reason why modern healthcare
has an undying love for drugs? Doctors and hospitals
are financially supported by drug sales. You
have to visit the doctor in order to get a prescription,
you have to go to the pharmacist in order to
buy it, and you have to pay your health insurance
every month as another way of covering those
costs.
To
view one of our favorite articles on modern
healthcare click
here.
In
addition, a large amount of the intellectual
material in medical schools is based off research
conducted and supported by corporations. Pharmaceutical
companies are constantly fighting to gain support
for their treatments by the medical industry.
It leaves little room for small companies supporting
natural treatments. But just because modern
healthcare has problems, doesn't mean you have
to let your skin fall victim to it.
Granted,
there are many treatments on the market that
are natural and do not work. Health fraud is
something that one should be particularly careful
about.
D-Calcium
pantothenate on the other hand, is an extremely
effective treatment that has hard evidence to
support it. A clinical study was performed on
it by Dr. Lit-Hung Leung, M.D. (click
here). Vilantae (d-Calcium pantothenate)
also has numerous real testimonies on acne message
forums from people who have had success. These
testimonials are unbiased and unique, because
they are not supported by any company that has
financial interest in the treatment.
We
are conducting our own massive anecdotal study
on Vilantae. Eventually, with enough supporting
evidence it may be possible to gain sponsorship
for more clinical studies through an academic
sponsorship.
Keep
in mind that Vilantae is still a new discovery.
In another five years time, despite these challenges,
Vilantae will find it's way into acceptance
by the mainstream medical establishments. Why
wait?
Take
advantage of Vilantae by Evolution-X now
The
following two links provide further information
on the FDA.
http://www.rmhiherbal.org/a/f.ahr6.fda.html
http://www.internetwks.com/pauling/fdaconflict.html
For
further information on why pharmaceuticals
dislike natural treatments go to:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/weekend/story/0,3605,790733,00.html.
•
Europe is currently set to ban numerous
vitamins and minerals which will eventually
lead to greater restrictions of American
vitamins through WTO pressure.
Help
prevent the tightening of US vitamin laws:
Join
the Alliance for Natural
Health.
•
Pharmaceutical corruption in United States
Senate?: http://www.taxtyranny.ca/images/HTML/Health-Regulatory-
History/Denmark/Denmark2.html
The
following information in italics is taken directly
from the Federal Food and Drug Administration's
Website.
Why
do some supplements have wording (a disclaimer)
that says: "This statement has not been
evaluated by the FDA. This product is not
intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease"?
This
statement or "disclaimer" is required by
law (DSHEA) when a manufacturer makes a
structure/function claim on a dietary supplement
label. In general, these claims describe
the role of a nutrient or dietary ingredient
intended to affect the structure or function
of the body. The manufacturer is responsible
for ensuring the accuracy and truthfulness
of these claims; they are not approved by
FDA. For this reason, the law says that
if a dietary supplement label includes such
a claim, it must state in a "disclaimer"
that FDA has not evaluated this claim. The
disclaimer must also state that this product
is not intended to "diagnose, treat, cure
or prevent any disease," because only a
drug can legally make such a claim.
Vilantae
is not a drug. It's structure/function for
the body is to stop the skin from releasing
excess oil. The reduction in oil, consequently,
leads to the reduction in acne. Acne is a
common skin condition that affects over 80%
of individuals at some point in their lives
and should not be considered a disease.
However,
the FDA specifically defines "noncystic"
acne as not being a disease and "cystic"
acne as being a disease. This is because cystic
acne does permanent damage to the skin by
leaving scars.
For
that matter, anyone reading this website should
note that Vilantae is only to be used for
the purpose of treating noncystic acne. It
is not intended to treat, cure, or prevent
cystic acne.
Disease
claims require prior approval by FDA and
may be made only for products that are approved
drug products.
This
approval requires numerous clinical studies
and the expenditure of millions of dollars.
Without any compensation for doing clinical
research on natural non-patentable products,
doing clinical studies on natural products
is not feasible.
Back to Top
Why
applied products yield poor results.
Preventative
Measures for Acne.
Applied Skin Products: Cleansers,
Toners, and Topical Treatments.
-The
idea behind traditional applied skin treatments
is to clean the skin of the excess oil and kill
the bacteria. These have their drawbacks however.
While they're very effective at killing bacteria,
the problem is it's impossible to kill them
all. They regenerate very quickly. Fast enough
indeed that it's only feasible to slow them
down. There's a limit as to how often you can
wash your skin. If you could wash your skin
every hour it would be enough to prevent bacterial
re-growth to the point acne wouldn't be possible.
Unfortunately, these products would burn away
your skin at the same the time.
The
other target focus of applied products is skin
oil. This is the main reason applied products
work to the extent they do. By eliminating what
the bacteria feed upon it reduces their re-growth.
The problem is, again, it's impossible to successfully
regulate skin oils this way.
Maintaining
the correct amount of skin oil is the key to
stopping acne.
Skin
oil has a purpose, which is to keep your skin
moisturized. Without it the skin becomes dry
and crackly. Too much oil on the other hand,
becomes a feasting ground for bacteria. The
key to having a clear free face is to maintain
the correct amount of oil at all times.
Applied
products tend to over dry the skin by taking
away too much oil. In response the skin actually
releases more oil to make up for the difference.
For instance, after using cleaners many people
find their skin oily in less than an hour after
cleansing. As soon as the oil's released again
the bacteria go right back to work.
Unless
you can stop the excess oil from being released
in the first place, you're not going to stop
the bacteria, and you're not going to stop acne.
In
addition, drying out the skin will irritate
things more when they're already being irritated
enough. The constant jumping between being too
oily and over dried is something that only puts
more strain on your skin.
Counter:
Then why are there so many people with acne
who have dry skin?
Although
oil is itself moisture (it's partially composed
of water), the purpose of oil is to be a protective
layer. It retains the moisture underneath the
skin and makes it waterproof. You can have
oily and dry skin at the same time. When
you wash your face it will strip the layer of
oil off and dry the skin underneath. When the
cells don't have their waterproof layer, guess
what happens….they loose their water! Soap loves
to eat up the water in skin cells along with
the oil and grim.
Although
oil is itself moisture, it is not the moisture
that's comprised inside the actual skin cells.
The water inside the cells is much harder to
replace. When cells loose too much water they
become enflamed, itchy, irritated, and red.
Eventually they die and peel off in flakes,
which happens to virtually everyone who uses
applied products at some point or another.
How
does the body respond to a bunch of irritated
dried out skin cells? It produces more oil.
This leads to the skin remaining oily on the
surface, but the cells underneath staying dry
and thirsty. That moisture takes time to replace.
The
ideal applied skin product would be one that
dissolves oil but does not remove the water
from the cells themselves. Afterwards, to prevent
the water in the cell from evaporating one could
put lip balm or another water proofing substance
all over one's face. Bacteria have more trouble
eating lip balm. Still, this wouldn't work because
it wouldn't stop the skin from releasing oil
underneath.
Another
thing to consider about different applied products
is whether they actually effectively get rid
of oil. Oil is like butter, and it doesn't come
off easily. Soaps and cleansers are generally
more effective at this, not toners and topical
treatments.
Are
your skin oils where they should be?
If
you can randomly check for oil during different
parts of the day and come up oil
positive, then it's no wonder you
have acne! You can tell if your skin is oily
by looking in the mirror and changing angles
until you can see shine. Feel your skin carefully
and see if it feels oily. If the shine is from
water, dry your skin thoroughly and then see
if the shine is still there. If you have shoulder
or back acne finding this angle is hard, so
just see if the skin feels oily. Now rinse your
skin thoroughly with water and then dry it thoroughly
with a towel. Is the shine and oil still there?
Most likely it is, because oil doesn't come
off easily.
Now
use a skin toner or topical treatment (if you're
already using one) and apply it to your skin.
Dry your skin thoroughly with a towel and see
if the shine is still there? It probably is
(toners and topical treatments are more for
killing bacteria and changing the micro-texture
of the skin).
If
you use soap or a cleanser however, the shine
should be gone if you look in the mirror afterwards.
Be careful though, because it probably won't
stay that way for long.
What
can you do about the oil that appears within
hours after washing? Nothing, because you
just cleansed and cleansing again would over
dry your skin!
Conclusion
Even
though applied skin products have their flaws,
they are still a whole lot more effective than
doing nothing at all. For most people it was
the only reasonable option for managing acne.
Vilantae
changes that.
Back to Top
Further
evidence on why this is true? (that a lack of
coenzyme A is the true cause for the skin over
releasing oil.)
 Consider
the fact that Vilantae doesn't dry out the skin.
It merely prevents the skin from releasing too
much oil. Accutane (isotretinion) on the other
hand, goes far beyond this by drying out the
skin and taking away more oil than is necessary.
That's because it does not target coenzyme-A
production.
If
coenzyme A did not play a large role in a person
having excess oil, taking high quantities of
Vilantae would be more likely to dry out the
skin in addition to preventing excess oil.
Please Note...
(Disclaimer)
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The statements
on this label have not been evaluated
by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose,
treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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This information is not intended
to be a substitute for professional medical
advice. Always seek the advice of your physician
or other qualified health provider with any
questions you may have regarding a medical
condition. Never disregard professional medical
advice or delay in seeking it because of something
you have read at Vilantae.com
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