Trace minerals are elements found in nature, for example, Titanium, Nickel, and Silver. For optimum health, the human body requires many of the Trace minerals known to mankind, and these Trace minerals should be kept in balance within the body to maintain proper chemical processes. It appears that, in modern times, many of the Trace minerals once found abundantly in nature have been depleted through aggressive farming techniques, erosion, etc. Therefore, it is getting more difficult to ingest the Trace minerals we need in the food we eat.

Trace minerals as contained in Diagenous Montmorillonite include the following profile of minerals Aluminum Oxide, Titanium, Strontium, Barium, Zirconium, Fluorine, Cerium, Rubidium, Chlorine, Lanthanium, Nickel, Neodymium, Praeseodymium, Gallium, Cadmium, Scandium, Molybdenum, Cobalt, Lithium, Niobium, Samarium, Thorium, Mafnium, Cesium, Gadolinium, Holmium, Dysprosium, Uranium, Bromine, Europium, Tin, Antimony, Ytterbium, Terbium, Tungsten, Mercury, Silver, Tantalum, Thuliam, Luteium, Indium, Shenium, Beryllium, Erbium, Thallium, Bismuth, Germanium, Iridium, Rhodium, Palladium, Hydrogen, Carbon, Nitrogen.

Although there usefulness and effectiveness is known to be advantageous, the exact biochemical use of some of the trace minerals remains a mystery. It appears, though, that when there is an absence of some of them, health begins to fail. The trace minerals appear to be most often useful in enzymatic and catalytic activity, as well as those reactions involving the neurochemistry of the central nervous system.