Symplex M supports the healthy function of the testes and the adrenal, pituitary, and thyroid glands. Provides uniquely derived nucleoprotein-mineral extracts that support cellular health Contains a combination of key ingredients from Orchic PMG, Drenatrophin PMG, Pituitrophin PMG, and Thytrophin PMG* What is a Protomorphogen™ extract? Protomorphogen™ extracts are specific materials extracted from animal glands and organs through a complex, multistep process to retain what Standard Process founder Dr. Royal Lee termed “cell determinants.” In 1947, Dr. Lee defined cell determinants as the smallest functional unit of the chromosome, saying that cell determinants are the components that direct, maintain, and regulate cell functions (such as those related to protein, genetic material, and compounds like minerals).* Modern laboratory methods have confirmed that these proprietary extracts contain minerals, nucleotides (the components of nucleic acids like RNA and DNA), and peptides (short chains of amino acids). Current lab and clinical investigations into the structure and function of Standard Process animal tissue extracts are ongoing.* Why is this extract used in supplements? The Protomorphogen™ extraction process utilizes glands and organs because they are inherently different from skeletal muscle. Organ meats have more DNA per gram than skeletal muscle, different protein profiles, and different starting concentrations of vitamins and minerals.1,2,3 Dr. Lee believed that animal extracts support cellular health at the level of the nucleus and provide targeted benefits for cellular function. In an unbalanced system, he believed, gland and organ extracts activate a renewed function of the normal gland.* How does this product support healthy function of the testes and the adrenal, pituitary, and thyroid glands? The orchic, adrenal, pituitary, and thyroid PMG™ extracts are complex raw materials. These ingredients distill the complexity of the individual tissues to support human testicular function as well as adrenal, pituitary, and thyroid gland function.*
