CerCan: an energy supplement product for boosting the immune system

Information

  • Patent Application
  • 20090252813
  • Publication Number
    20090252813
  • Date Filed
    April 03, 2008
    16 years ago
  • Date Published
    October 08, 2009
    15 years ago
Abstract
This invention concerns the process of creating an energy supplement product, good also as an anti-aging, aphrodisiac and as an alternative source to prevent or to remedy some diseases. The product is a composition of five ingredients: four marine animals (sea cucumber, sea urchin, sea sponge, and shark fin), and an algae called Sargassum. These ingredients are sterilized and then dried by using isothermal isotopes, reduced to powder, measured and encapsulated.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS


FIG. 1 shows a side plan view of a transportable trailer having a drawing tractor.







DETAILED DESCRIPTION

This invention concerns the process of producing an energy supplement product, good also as an anti-aging, as aphrodisiac and as alternative source for preventing or remedy some diseases. It is based on four marine animals: sea cucumber (Gamat variety), sea sponge, sea urchin (red but also green), shark fin, and a seaweed called Sargassum. The ingredients produced by these marine elements are sterilized and then dried by using isothermic isotopes, transformed into powder, measured, and then introduced into capsules.


All of the ingredients aforementioned are a good source of energy. The sea cucumber, specifically the golden variety type called “Gamat” provides many vitamins (A, B1 or thiamine, B2 or riboflavin, B3 or niacin, C and E) and minerals (calcium, manganese, iron, magnesium, potassium). A good source of vitamins and minerals is also the algae called Sargassum. The only non-edible element, the sea sponge, is rich in calcium.


It is also believed they help prevent and fight various diseases, such as cancer (sea sponges), or aging (sea cucumber and sea urchin). A similar product exists already on the market with the ingredients transformed into jelly and put into plastic containers. The containers are kept and transported in refrigerators. The disadvantage of the refrigeration is that, in case of interruption of electricity, the jelly is thawed. The re-refrigeration of the thawed product is in this case dangerous for the consumer. Besides the danger of thawing, the containers with jelly are difficult to be used by individuals during trips, or other occasions.


DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING


FIG. 1 shows a transportable trailer 1 having a drawing tractor 2 for bringing the irradiation chamber which is suitably housed in a clad housing to a sterilization and drying site. The trailer has a removable protective roof 3 which may be removed by a crane 4 in order to load or unload the radioisotope source 3. The trailer has a roller conveyor system 5 upon which containers 6 are moved into and out of the irradiation chamber in a timed sequence for a preselected dwell time in the irradiation chamber. The dwell time can be such as to ensure that each container and its contents receive between 1 million and 5 million RADs.

Claims
  • 1-5. (canceled)
  • 6. A method of creating an energy supplement product for boosting the immune system made of four marine animals and of a seaweed called Sargassum. The four marine animals are the sea cucumber (the Gamat variety), the sea urchin (red or green variety), the sea sponge, and the shark fin. Of the sea urchin are used only the roe (in fact, the organs that produce the roe: the gonads) and of the sea sponge, only the skeleton.
  • 7. A method as in claim 6 where the ingredients are sterilized and dried in the irradiation chamber of a mobile metal housing (FIG. 1) already patented by Ioan G. Crihan (U.S. Pat. No. 6,455,013 of 2002), one of the undersigned.
  • 8. A method as in claim 7 where the sterilized and dried ingredients are transformed into powder.
  • 9. A method as in claim 8 where the powder is measured and poured mechanically into capsules, ready to be consumed and/or kept safely for longer period of time.
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application 60/836,131, filed Aug. 8, 2006.