General Herbal Information
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Women's Health Issues
Anti-Aging Information
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Sources
-Naringinine - is a citrus flavinoid found primarily in grapefruit juice.

Physiology:
Flavanoid is a blanket term given to compounds that impart the colorful pigment to numerous fruits, vegetables, grains and herbs. Flavanoids, such as, naringinine act as effective anti-inflammatories, antivirals, antihistamines and antioxidants.

Modern day uses:
Today, Flavanoids are prescribed by physicians and herbal specialist in order to prevent or treat a wide variety of conditions including the following:

  • Decrease cancer risk - supplemental use of flavanoids have been linked to a lower incidence of cancer including: stomach, lung, pancreatic, breast, prostate, etc.
  • Reduced risk of cardiovascular disease - clinical studies have shown that flavanoids help to reduce the incidence of blood clots, strokes and heart disease.
  • Alleviate skin irrittations - flavonoids anti-inflammatory actions help to reduce the symptoms associated with eczema and psoriasis.
  • Reduced joint and muscle pain - again the anti-inflammatory properties of the flavanoids help with the pain associated with rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, gout, etc.
  • Decrease incidence of cataracts and macular degeneration - flavanoids help to reduce the development of cataracts and macular degeneration secondary to their ability to improve circulation to the region.
  • Menopausal symptoms - flavanoids have been shown to reduce the symptoms associated with menopause secondary to their mild estrogen effect.
  • Antioxidant properties - naraginine help prevent the cell damage caused by unstable oxygen molecules known as free radicals.
  • Decreased cholesterol - flavanoids, such as, naraginine have shown to reduce harmful LDL cholesterol.

Precautions and/or adverse effects:
Individuals with preexisting medical conditions should consult with their physician particularly if they are taking prescription or over-the-counter-medications or supplements. Women who are pregnant or breast feeding and children should also consult with there physician prior to taking any new supplements. More specifically, Flavanoids, such as, naraginine may decrease the effects of certain chemotherapy medications. Naraginine has also been shown to amplify the effects of calcium channel blockers i.e. Amiodipine (Norvasc), Verapamil (Calan), Nifedipine (Procardia), resulting in significant drops in blood pressure. Co administration of vitamin c will help to increase the effects of the flava.

Please note: The above information is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of your physician, pharmacist, or other healthcare professional. The information should not be construed to indicate that the use of the product is appropriate, safe, or effective for each individuals use. Individuals should consult their healthcare professional prior taking any new product.








The following is a list of the most common herbs prescribed by both physicians and herbal specialists.







Simply click on the herbal images presented below for comprehensive information on the respected herb:

 

   

Ashwaganda
(withania somnifera)
 
Avena sativa
(Wild oat)
     


Black cohosh
(Cimicufuga racemosa)

 
Bladderwrack
(Fucus vesiculosus)
     

Blessed thistle
(Cnicus benedictus)
 
Cayenne pepper
(Capsicum frutescens)
     

Chitosan
 
Chromium chelate
     

Chrysin
(Passiflora coerulea)
 
Cobalamin
(Viatamin B12)
     

Colostrum
 
Damiana
(Turnera aphrodisiaca)
     

Dandelion
(Taraxcum officinale)
 
Ephedra
(Ma huang)
     

Epimedium
(Yin yang huo)
 
Fenugreek
(Trigonella foenum-graecum)
     

Folic acid
(folate)
 
Fo ti
(Polygonum multiflorum)
     

Garcinia cambogia
(Hydroxycitric Acid)
 
Ginger
(Zingiber officinale)
     

Ginko biloba
(Ginko biloba)
 
Ginseng (Panax ginseng)
     

Green tea
(Camellia sinesis)
 
Hawthorne berry
(Crataegus oxyacantha)
     

Hops
(Humulus lupulus)
 
Kava
(Piper methysticum)
     

Kola nut
(Cola vera, Cola acuminata, Cola nitida)
 
L-Arginine
     

L-Histidine
  Maca (Lepidium peruvianum chacon) - is cultivated in the heights over 3400 up to 4800 meters in the mountain range of the Peruvian Andes. Maca is a tubercle that grows a few centimeters above ground in form of perennial dense bush, producing a small pale flower and a 8-9 cm rays that is the beneficial part of the plant. Interestingly, the Maca is cultivated with seeds of biennial form, collecting the harvest between the 6 and 9 months after its plantation. Research as verified that the Maca was cultivated more than 2000 years in the Peruvian plateau of Chinchaycocha, and was also cultivated in the pre-Columbian period in the zone of Junín (Peru).(click for more info on this herb)
Maca
(Lepidium peruvianum chacon)
     

Menthol
 
Motherwort
(Leonurus cardiaca)
     

Naringinine
 
Niacin
(Vitamin B3)
     

Phosphatidylserine
(PC)
 
Sativari
(Asparagus racemosus)
     

Saw palmetto
(Serenoa repens)
 
Schizandra berry
(Schizandra chinensis)
     

Siberian Ginseng
(Eleutherococcus senticosus)
 
Tyrosine
     

White willow
(Salix alba)
 
Tribulus terrestris
(Puncture vine)
     

Wild Yam
(Dioscorea villosa)
 
Yerba mate
(Llex paraquarensis)
     
Found native to southwestern Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, and the Congo, the bark is stripped of the bark of an African tree (Corynanthe yohimbe or Pausinystalia yohimbe). These trees can reach height of ninety feet with a circumference of some forty feet. Yohimbe bark has traditionally been used in western Africa as a sexual aphrodisiac, especially in male erectile disorders.
Yohimbe
(Pausinystalia yohimbe)
   
     

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