• Joint pain of non-autoimmune origin.
• Non-autoimmune rheumatic diseases.
• Women from premenopause (collagen destruction accelerates with decreasing estrogen levels).
• Athletes (they present a high risk of wear and tear and injuries to collagenous tissues, which results in the development of related pathologies).
• People who are overweight (who put their joints under constant pressure) or who are on weight-loss diets, since Colnatur does not contain fats, sugars, or other carbohydrates and has a satiating and anti-sagging effect.
• Professions that involve joint immobility (lack of movement often leads to osteoarthritis due to a lack of nutrition of the chondrocytes that generate articular cartilage).

Collagen
It is the most abundant protein in our body and the basic constituent of the structure of cartilage, bones, skin, ligaments, tendons, dentin, blood vessel walls, cornea, as well as the connective tissue that protects our muscles and vital organs.

With wear and tear caused by the passage of time or overuse, the collagen matrix loses thickness and elasticity, leading to some non-autoimmune rheumatic pathologies, as well as sagging and dermal wrinkles.

Scientific and clinical studies, conducted by biomedical teams from different countries, have shown that supplementing daily intake with 10 grams of assimilable dietary collagen (hydrolyzed collagen) helps slow down collagen aging and helps prevent and treat these pathologies.

Incompatibilities
Collagen is a food that should be part of our regular diet and, at the recommended dose, has no adverse side effects. It is also not incompatible with other dietary supplements or medications.

Contraindications
Only patients with phenylketonuria or those requiring a low-protein diet (severe kidney or liver disease). In the latter case, the specialist should indicate whether the patient can take Colnatur and how to reduce their intake of other proteins to compensate.