A liposome is a microscopic, fluid-filled pouch whose walls are made of layers of phospholipds identical in makeup to the phospholipids that make up cell membranes. Liposomes can be used to deliver substances to the blood stream and even cells much more efficiently than normal. When phospholipids combine with water they immediately form a microscopic sphere because one end of the phospholipid structure is very water loving. The opposite end is fatty in nature and thus is water insoluble. Water soluble substances can be trapped inside the water sphere while fat soluble substances can be trapped inside the fat soluble opposite end of the molecule.
The resulting configurations are called liposomes and offer a unique delivery system for nutrients and even drugs because these microscopic spheres are so tiny that it takes a very powerful microscope to identify them. Absorption becomes almost perfect which solves many problems for special nutrient deficiencies of substances which are poorly absorbed or which have a normal molecular size that would inhibit efficient absorption.
More information regardindg LifeOsome Liposomal products is available at: http://lifeosome.com