Ribonucleic acid (RNA) is found in both the nucleus and the cytoplasm of cells in plants and animals. It transmits genetic instructions from the cell’s nucleus to the cytoplasm. The RNA in the cytoplasm works to assemble proteins. RNA carries hereditary information that enables the body to transmit and maintain genetic coding so that when new cells form they possess the identical structure and perform the same unique function as their parent cells. This same hereditary information can also be passed through generations via nucleic acids.

RNA supports cell growth by activating protein synthesis in the blood, and the memory factor of the cell promotes healing. It is used for cold extremities, mental aberrations, hypothyroidism, keloids and scar tissue, chronic low resistance, memory loss, and senility.