Butter is rich in the most easily absorbable form of Vitamin A necessary for thyroid and adrenal health.

• Contains lauric acid, important in treating fungal infections and candida.
• Contains lecithin, essential for cholesterol metabolism.
• Contains anti-oxidants that protect against free radical damage.
• Has anti-oxidants that protect against weakening arteries.
• Is a great source of Vitamins E and K.
• Is a very rich source of the vital mineral selenium.
• Saturated fats in butter have strong anti-tumor and anti-cancer properties.
• Butter contains conjugated linoleic acid, which is a potent anti-cancer agent, muscle builder, and immunity booster
• Vitamin D found in butter is essential to absorption of calcium.
• Protects against tooth decay.
• Anti-stiffness factor in butter also prevents hardening of the arteries, cataracts, and calcification of the pineal gland.
• Is a source of Activator X, which helps your body absorb minerals.
• Is a source of iodine in a highly absorbable form.
• May promote fertility in women.
• The Short and Medium-chain fatty acids in butter do not need to be emulsified by bile salts as they absorbed directly from the small intestine to the liver. Once there, they are converted into quick energy rather than stored in the fat tissue. No, butter is not fattening!
• Cholesterol found in butterfat is essential to children’s brain and nervous system development.
• Contains Arachidonic Acid (AA) which plays a role in brain function and is a vital component of cell membranes.
• Butterfat contains Glycosphingolipids, a type of fatty acid that protects against gastrointestinal infections.

Butter contains the Wulzen Factor – This is a hormone-like substance with many functions. It can prevent stiffness in the joints, as well as arthritis. It is also responsible for ensuring that calcium is deposited in the bones rather than in the joints. Note that the Wulzen factor can only be found in raw butter and cream.