If you're over the age of 50, male or female...
If the words "bone on bone" are all too familiar...
If you've ever had a DEXA scan...
Then you're already “in the know” — and your bone integrity might be a constant worry.
But for those who don't know, declining bone and joint health is a major reason we feel sore and stiff in the mornings…¹
…And that stiffness is a warning that we're 1 fall away from life changing completely.
I've seen patients go into debt to renovate their first floor… all because they can't make it upstairs to their master bedroom anymore.
I've had people come to me, feeling hopeless that their doctor has recommended yet another surgery.
But most importantly, I've seen people achieve incredible reversals by focusing on collagen (a certain kind of collagen).
I’ll show you why it worked for them — and why it could help you regain independence and mobility, even if you think it's too late.
Odds are good that you’ve at least considered calcium supplements. After all, we’re told that our bones are mostly calcium.
I hate to say it, but that’s misleading.
You see, bone is a complex tissue. It’s true that calcium gives it strength and density, and that calcium is the biggest part of our bones by weight… but that calcium needs a structure to stick to.
That structure? It’s the organic, living part of your bones… and it’s 90% collagen.²
Without enough collagen, calcium has nowhere to go — and in some cases, can build up in blood vessels, causing arterial calcification and kidney stones.³
It goes without saying, but you don’t want that! It’s one of the reasons that some experts tell postmenopausal women to AVOID calcium supplements.⁴
Believe it or not, one of the most comprehensive studies ever — conducted in Britain on over 18,000 women — concluded that calcium and vitamin D supplements do not reduce the risk of hip fractures in older women.⁴
The same Harvard review concludes that most people are taking TOO MUCH calcium — so how did we get here?
As it turns out, two studies in the late 1970s are the source of the Calcium Myth. In both studies, postmenopausal women were given calcium supplements — for a few weeks.
At the end of the studies, the women were tested and found to have more calcium in their blood — they didn’t even really look at bone density!⁴
The studies were too short and narrow to really give us any information — but we spent the next 40 years blindly believing this Calcium Myth.
More recent and thorough studies have shown that collagen is the real hero here — but more on that in a second.
But after the age of 30, we produce 1-2% less collagen per year. By the age of 60, most people make HALF as much collagen as they did in their youth.⁵
And it’s not so easy to get collagen into your diet. It’s found in parts of the animal that you normally DON’T eat… like bone, cartilage, tendons, and skin.⁶
See the problem? In our part of the world, nobody eats those parts of the animal.
That means an increased risk of bone fractures… and like I said, most people over 55 are one fall away from a drastic reduction in their quality of life.
Collagen supplements help you replace what you stop producing — and the studies speak for themselves.
In one study that of 103 postmenopausal women, 66 women were given 5 grams of collagen daily for 12 months.
The women who took the collagen had an increase of up to 7% in their bone mineral density (BMD), compared to women who did not consume collagen.⁷
Since bone mineral density drops by about 1-2% per year after menopause, that means these women got back 4-5 years of bone density… in only 12 months!
Name any other supplement that can offer that kind of return. Go ahead, I’ll wait. 🙂
Now, collagen isn’t just found in your bones — it’s the most abundant protein in your body, and provides strength and support to your skin, joints, muscles, hair, and blood vessels.
It’s actually named after the Greek word for “glue,” because it truly holds your body together.⁸
And the results are simply astounding:
You knew the answer wouldn’t be so simple, right?
There are actually 28 different types of collagen in your body. But 90% of it is “Type 1,” which is found in your skin, bones, and blood vessels.¹²
Type III is also crucial, as it makes up your muscles and digestive system.
To maximize the amazing health benefits of collagen, you should search for Types I and III.
“Marine collagen” only gives your body Type I collagen, so it doesn’t help relieve stiffness, muscle pain, and digestive issues like Type III.
To get Type III collagen, you need to turn to “bovine collagen” — but even then, not all supplements are equal. What were those cows fed? What kind of lives did they lead?
Those questions around grass-fed, pasture-raised cows don’t just make a difference to your meat — they indicate a collagen supplement that’s clean, healthy, and highest quality.
As a doctor of physical therapy, I’ve helped thousands of people regain their mobility, independence, and confidence through movement…
But the biggest changes — more strength, more energy, more youthfulness — occur in people over 55 who take 20 grams of collagen daily.
But I had trouble sourcing the right kind of collagen. If it had types I and III, then the source wasn’t of high quality — or worse, I’d find a powder that was clumpy and didn’t mix well.
So I sought out ranchers that only raise grass-fed, pasture-raised cows… to turn their “leftovers” into quality collagen peptides, helping them waste less of the animal.
Then I tweaked the formula again and again until I had something that would easily dissolve in coffee, milk, tea, water… pretty much any liquid, with no aftertaste — just a smooth, creamy texture.
Since then, hundreds of thousands of people have fallen in love with their daily health ritual… and we’re at over 6,000 positive reviews.
NativePath
Grass-Fed Collagen |
![]() NativePath |
![]() Skinny Fit |
![]() Vital Proteins |
![]() Ancient Nutrition |
---|
Made In A Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) Certified Facility | ||||
Pasture-Raised | ||||
100% Hydrolyzed | ||||
Dissolves Clump-Free | ||||
10 Grams Of Collagen Per Scoop | ||||
Contains Only 1 Ingredient
(No Added Ingredients) |
||||
Uses Only Type I & III Fibers (Fo Filler Fibers) | ||||
Sourced Only From Bovine Hide (No Marine, Egg, Or Chicken Sources) |
I’m a founder of NativePath, and I’m proud of the way that we’ve transformed hundreds of thousands of lives.
If you want to make a small change that will add quality to every single day of your life, then I can’t recommend grass fed collagen enough.
You’ve been waiting for it, so here’s the catch: all those studies I mentioned? They indicate that results really start to kick in after 2-3 months.
That’s the reason I recommend you start with 3 jars of NativePath Grass Fed Collagen Peptides.
There’s two reasons for this:
Try it for 60 days, then let me know how it worked out for you! (Seriously, send an email to support@nativepath.com. I read them, and I or my team will get back to you.)
Thanks to our 60-day money back guarantee, this is a risk-free choice.
After the 6 weeks is up, you’ll still have 2 weeks to decide if NativePath Grass Fed Collagen was worth the money.
And the results are simply astounding:
When you’re ready to take the challenge, just click the button below to get started.
Remember: your collagen levels drop 1 -2% with each passing year. And I’ve known hundreds of people who thought they had all the time in the world, but were actually “1 fall away…”
Yours in health,
Dr. Chad Walding, DPT
1. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12612169/
2. https://depts.washington.edu/bonebio/ASBMRed/matrix.html
3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12612169/
4. https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/how-much-calcium-do-you-really-need
5. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7336713/
6. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16076145/
7. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5793325/
8. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/collagen
9. https://www.jmnn.org/article.asp?issn=2278-1870;year=2015;volume=4;issue=1;spage=47;epage=53;aulast=Borumand
10. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28786550/
11. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5429168/
12. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27410733/