Lurong Living 2017 Resolution Challenge Review

Lurong Living Essential is a dietary health-care supplement that claims can help with bones, joints, and muscles as well. The claims that it makes are not based on clinical proof that it has itself as a supplement, in other words, what I am saying is that Lurong Living Essential does not have clinical proof, but you can find clinical trials on its main and only ingredient, the velvet deer antler extract. The name says it all, it is an extract that comes from the antlers of deer and elks.

There is a lot of controversy surrounding this extract because first of all it lacks clinical proof of its efficiency with many human trials failing to prove the claims that some people make and also this is an extract that was used in ancient traditional Chinese medicine as you will without a doubt find out if you do a little bit of research. The reason why I am mentioning this is because Chinese traditional medicine is surrounded by controversy in general, due to the same reason of lacking scientific and/or clinical evidence for its practices or the ingredients that it uses which are often herbs, to treat various sicknesses.

The question is simple, does velvet deer antler work to improve general health or help with joint pain, with promoting better muscle strength or aerobic performance, and other benefits that are claimed online?

The general belief is that the velvet deer antler can promote some benefits and that it is good for health, however, the mechanisms of action are quite poorly understood and there is very little science to it. Actually, it would not be wrong to say that most of its benefits are not in fact proven clinically.

It does have studies, it has been tested on animals as well as humans but it didn't show sufficient evidence or significant enough benefits for helping with joints, muscle strength or endurance, bone health and so on.

Looking at the nutrients and chemicals found in LurongLiving Essential, it could be beneficial in adding nutritional value to your diet however even with this in mind, nutritional supplementation in healthy individuals has been often proven to bring little or insignificant benefits to general health.