Royal Jelly & Height

Royal Jelly & Height

I recently came across an interesting study worth sharing.

Study Linked Here

This research highlights the remarkable benefits of Royal Jelly and its potential impact on human growth and development. The study was conducted with 25 young football players (n=25) from FC "Red Star" Belgrade, all of whom were 12 years old.

The players were divided into two groups:

  • Control group: 10 players who did not consume Royal Jelly
  • Experimental group: 15 players who did consume Royal Jelly

The experiment lasted two months. During this period, all participants trained four times per week and also competed in the youngest Belgrade league.

The results were striking.

  • The control group grew in height from an average of 158.12 cm to 158.82 cm, an increase of about 0.7 cm.
  • The experimental group increased from 152.46 cm to 154.13 cm, a gain of about 1.6 cm in just two months.

Beyond height, the experimental group also showed improvements in muscle growth, fat reduction, and overall lean body mass.

Royal Jelly, a substance produced by worker bees to nourish the queen bee, may very well be one of the most beneficial natural supplements for humans.

Other potential benefits of Royal Jelly include:

  • Enhancing focus and memory (supporting brain health)
  • Reducing oxidative stress (ROS) and inflammation
  • Increasing activity of potent antioxidants such as SOD and GSH
  • Providing unique compounds like 10-HDA, royasin, major royal jelly proteins, peptides, and nucleotides
  • Supporting testosterone production by boosting enzymes that convert DHEA into testosterone

Royal Jelly stands out as one of the most effective natural supplements available. Many individuals even report feeling a noticeable difference on the days they consume it compared to the days they do not.

In light of both scientific research and anecdotal evidence, Royal Jelly presents itself as a compelling supplement to include in a healthy lifestyle.


Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.