Reading Time: 2 min.
Faced with the wear and tear of everyday life, fortunately, more and more people in Mexico are choosing to consume supplements. This industry has increased so much that the Mexican market has more than 15 million people integrating these products into their daily routines. According to the Mexican Social Security Institute, 52.7% of women and 47.3% of men consume supplements, underscoring their key role in promoting healthy lifestyles.
In response to the growing demand for accessible and complete solutions, Birdman launched Wellness Supplements, a product line of 12 non-sports supplements designed to promote holistic well-being and redefine healthcare.
Each product in the new range responds to specific needs, from immune support to stress management. The products that are part of this portfolio are Berberine, Magnesium Glycinate, Magnesium Citrate, Magnesium Threonate, Mag Trifecta (a blend of Glycinate, Citrate, and Threonate); Daily Spore Probiotics, Premium All-In-One Probiotic, Full Spectrum Omega 3, Premium Omega 3, Myo-Inositol; Myo & D-Chiro Inositol, and Resveratrol.
Unlike other options, Birdman supplements are free of hidden excipients and additives, ensuring purity and quality. In addition, they are 100% of plant origin with high bioavailability, which makes them suitable for vegan and vegetarian diets.
On January 18, Birdman celebrated the launch by bringing together more than 120 nutritionists, doctors, media, and personalities focused on health and well-being at an exclusive event in Mexico City, where Statement was present.
The guests enjoyed a sound healing and meditation session guided by Beni Falcón, yoga teacher and influencer. Famous for participating in the MTV reality show Acapulco Shore and TV Azteca, Survivor México.
To close with a flourish, Birdman offered attendees their most recent international collaboration with Brooklyn Beckham: a cloud smoothie made with his vanilla-flavored Falcon protein.
Follow our networks on Statement.
images
Statement, Alan González S.©
Share
