30/09/2026
Pollution affects more than your lungs.
A preclinical study examined what diesel exhaust does at the cellular level — and found disruptions across three key systems: cellular energy production, oxidative stress, and inflammation.
When mice were exposed to diesel particulate matter for four weeks, ATP levels fell in lung and muscle tissue, free radicals increased, and pro-inflammatory markers rose.
With SuperGreen, those effects looked different. Cellular energy returned toward normal. Oxidative stress dropped. Key inflammation markers — including IL-6, TNF-α, and IL-1β — were significantly reduced.
The study evaluated SuperGreen, which contains sodium copper chlorophyllin (SCC), the stable chlorophyll derivative studied for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity.
These findings help explain the science behind SuperGreen and how its SCC-based formula may support the body’s response to environmental stress.
Read the peer-reviewed study, published in Nutrients: https://cdn.builder.io/.../assets...
*This was a preclinical study conducted in mice.
