Marine Collagen Nutrients Enhanced

Marine, or fish collagen comes from the skin of fish. It can help you bring your levels up. 

Like other sources of collagen, marine collagen may help delay some signs of aging, like wrinkles, joint issues, and weakness.

Besides the anti-aging benefits, fish collagen also provides an alternative to people who have issues about using other forms of collagen.

Collagen is the most abundant protein in the human body and a key constituent of skin, joints, bones, blood vessels, organs and more. The word “collagen” is derived from kolla, the Greek word for glue. Collagen is literally the substance that binds us together. It forms a mesh-like supportive framework in the body that provides shape, strength and flexibility. Highly prized for its nutritional and amino acid profile, collagen is uniquely abundant in glycine, proline and hydroxyproline. In fact, Collagen is the only known source of hydroxyproline, which is believed to help stimulate the body’s own production of collagen.*

You can find it in your:

• Bones
• Muscles
• Tendons
• Ligaments
• Organs
• Blood vessels
• Intestines
• Tissue
• Skin

Your body starts to make less collagen as you age, starting in your mid-20s. Poor diet can lower your levels, too. When your body doesn't make as much collagen, it can lead to things like:

• Weak muscles
• Wrinkles
• Tight ligaments and tendons
• Joint pain
• Gut issues

You may already take supplements or use cosmetics with collagen in them. In most of these products, the collagen comes from pig and cow skins.