BodyGold, Venastat Leg Vein Health, 105 Capsules

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Product name: BodyGold, Venastat Leg Vein Health, 105 Capsules
Quantity: 105 Count, 0.11 kg, 11.2 x 6.4 x 6.6 cm
Categories: BodyGold, Herbs, Homeopathy, Horse Chestnut

Improved Formula, Nutritive Support for Healthy Leg Circulation, Horse Chestnut Formula, Guaranteed Potency, Dietary Supplement, What Is Venastat? The Venastat formula is a natural supplement that is intended to provide nutritive support for tired legs and leg vein health and circulation, What makes Venastat special, Venastat’s HC167 Horse Chestnut extract is standardized to 16.7% Escin to provide a consistent level of extract in every easy-to-swallow capsule. This is a level of standardization used in several clinical studies, How does Venastat work? The extract in Venastat is intended to provide nutritive support for healthy circulation. Diosmin is a bioflavonoids and is intended to provide nutritive support for healthy veins, circulation and lymphatic flow, Why take Venastat? For many people, achy, tired or swollen legs are an unnecessary part of their daily lives. Standing or sitting for long periods or even natural aging can make it more difficult for your body to efficiently circulate blood from your legs to your heart. Fluid can collect in the legs and pass from the capillaries into the surrounding tissue. As a result, your legs can feel achy, heavy or tired.

Lead in ayurvedic medicine or traditional chinese herbs) has been observed (See chapter 4,18). Please visit our herbs a-z section to check when, or when not to, take this herb. For those interested in herbal medications, it is important to understand that while herbal treatments may help eliminate symptoms, their benefits are limited to the period of time that the medication is being taken. Aescin is the major active principle from the horse chestnut tree and is claimed to have clinical activity in venous insufficiency. That said, according to the national center for complementary and alternative medicine, there is not enough scientific evidence to support the use of horse chestnut seed, leaf, or bark for any conditions besides cvi. This site is intended to gather the best evidence available about complementary and alternative therapies (Cat) for sufferers and professionals. Usable parts of the horse chestnut tree for medical formulations include it’s seed, bark, and leaves. We reported some historical aspects of traditional persian medicine view on classification, examination, and predisposing factors of hemorrhoids. The safety of horse chestnut in children has not been established. With thousands of years behind them, it’s no wonder that herbs have even earned such a respected place in the world of medicine – even in modern medicine.

BodyGold, Venastat Leg Vein Health, 105 Capsules: Horse Chestnut, Homeopathy, Herbs

In herbal formulations, it goes through an extraction process and is standardized for use in various dietary supplements designed to support healthy veins, joints, muscles, and skin. Horse chestnut is a promising alternative, and clinical studies have demonstrated that supplementing with horse chestnut seed extract may help relieve the pain and swelling of varicosities. It is also believed that consuming large quantities of horse chestnut seed extract may lead to liver toxicity. The horse chestnut, in fact, describes the fruit of a broadleaf tree that can be found growing in southeastern europe. Raw horse chestnut seed, leaf, bark and flower are toxic due to the presence of esculin and should not be ingested. Studies support the potential of horse chestnut extract, and it appears to be safe and effective when used properly. Aesculus hippocastanum is the botanical name for the horse chestnut tree, or sometimes, simply the aesculus tree. The horse chestnut is native to southeast europe, with aescin the active ingredient. It can be taken internally as a standardized extract or in relatively large doses of the crude herb, and it can be applied topically solo or mixed with high-tannin herbs. Aescin is a mixture of triterpenoid and steroidal glycosides referred to collectively as saponins, is the main bioactive compound in horse chestnut that is responsible for most of it’s medicinal properties.

The roles of butcher’s broom (Ruscus aculeatus), horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum), stone root (Collinsonia canadensis), witch hazel (Hammamelis virginiana), arnica (Arnica spp), oak (Quercus spp), chamomile (Matricaria recutita), gotu kola (Centella asiatica), calendula (Calendula officinalis), and psyllium (Plantago ovata) in hemorrhoid treatment are discussed. When searching for dietary supplements containing processed horse chestnut for safe consumption, look for trusted brands. In addition, horse chestnut helps maintain water balance and supports normal leg size. The horse chestnut is a medicinal plant that has been in use in europe for many years. More than half of the reported herbs exhibited anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects. Other uses for the horse chestnut include as an ingredient in shampoos and personal care products and as a starch substitute. Alleviation of hemorrhoids symptoms and further support the application of this plant as an anti-hemorrhoid agent in traditional medicine. The herbal extract was equivalent to rutosides, pycnogenol and compression on the other symptoms with the exception that it was inferior to pycnogenol on oedema.

That it is absorbed by the skin and an alternative for those who are allergic to the horse chestnut herb or cannot take it in capsule form. I do take horse chestnut seed in capsule form also but sometimes my legs still feel heavy and i find this helps with that heavy feeling. When it comes to supporting healthy blood circulation throughout the body, research suggests that horse chestnut seed extract supplementation may have a positive effect on not only the health of the veins in the arms and legs, but also blood circulation through the ears, skin, heart, and lower bowels. Herbalists may recommend that in treating hemorrhoids, utilizing a variety of herbal remedies is key for success as well as eating fruits and vegetables, staying hydrated, and being physically active. In herbal and folk medicine, horse chestnut seed, leaves, bark, and flowers have long been used to relieve symptoms, such as swelling and inflammation and to strengthen blood vessel walls. Once extracted from the husk, horse chestnut seeds look similar to the ohio buckeye but are distinguished differently due to the sharp spines on their seed pods. Herbals should only be used with an expert herbalist’s guidance.

Unlike the sweet chestnut, horse chestnuts and buckeyes (Aesculus) are in the sapindaceae (Soapberry) family and produce poisonous nuts that should never be consumed raw. Although in the wild, horse chestnuts are eaten by deer, cattle, and horses, according to the american society for the prevention of cruelty to animals (Aspca), horse chestnuts could cause severe vomiting, diarrhea, dilated pupils, convulsions, or coma. The current study reports an evidence-based review of herbal remedies for hemorrhoids in traditional persian medicine. In addition, horse chestnut may trigger allergic reactions in some people. Publish the definitive text of naturopathic medicine for urologic and male reproductive health conditions. Also known as buckeye and spanish chestnut, the seeds, leaves, bark and flowers of horse chestnut trees have long been used medicinally. There have been studies in people on horse chestnut for chronic venous insufficiency (Cvi). A review published that same year concluded that supplementation with horse chestnut may prevent time-consuming, painful, and expensive complications of varicose veins and hemorrhoids. Internally and externally, herbs and foods that tone the lining of blood vessels and improve circulation may reduce the severity and progression of hemorrhoids.

BodyGold Horse Chestnut

Note: Pregnant or nursing women should not use horse chestnut seeds. A comprehensive survey about hemorrhoids on the most important manuscripts of traditional persian medicine was done. Consider adding in yarrow (Achillea millefolium), an herb that improves circulation while toning the vessel lining, used internally and externally. It is generally recommended that children, pregnant women, people with allergies, or those taking certain blood thinning medications do not take horse chestnut supplements. Manufacturers of horse chestnut products remove the toxic component, esculin. When it is properly processed and standardized so that the active chemicals are separated out and concentrated, horse chestnut seed extract is considered safe for human consumption when used in low quantities and for short periods of time. The principal mechanism will be by searching for systematic reviews and meta-analyses of complementary and alternative therapies, and providing abstracts of them. Although lack of human studies regarding the mentioned herbs is noted, positive results from experimental findings can be considered for new drug discovery supported by traditional and medieval experiences. Participants initially received either horse chestnut or placebo and then were crossed over to the other treatment (Without their knowledge) after 20 days. It is an anti-inflammatory herb that has been found to promote normal tone of the vein wall, thereby improving circulation through the veins.

For more information about potential side effects of this herb please visit our herbs a-z section. Contrary to popular belief, the horse chestnut is not a giant horse-sized nut, nor is it something that families roast over an open fire during traditional christmas celebrations. In all trials the extract was standardised to escin, which is the main active constituent of horse chestnut seed extract. They may also be used in food, food supplements, cosmetics and as a starter ingredient by herbalists in prescription formulas. Do not use unprocessed raw horse chestnut preparations, as they can be toxic and lethal when ingested, as indicated above. For more information on potential interactions for this herb please visit our herbs a-z section and consult your medical herbalist or doctor before taking this herb. People, who suffer from hemorrhoids, tries variety of self treatment methods such as utilizing animal products and homemade herbal preparations. Is a herbal remedy used for venous insufficiency. One trial indicated that horse chestnut may be as effective as treatment with compression stockings. Although ethnobotanists have studied specific plant species in depth and noted some of their pharmacological properties, there are no studies, regarding herbals used during lactation, that meet pharmaceutical standards. The horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) or conker tree is a large deciduous tree native to the balkan peninsula that belongs to the sapindaceae family, also known as the soapberry family.

That is why, generally speaking, herbs are much safer and easier on the body than most prescription drugs. You will, however, find horse chestnut as an ingredient in a variety of dietary supplements, including capsules, tablets, liquid extracts, and tinctures, as well as topical ointments, and more. Extracts such as tinctures or essences offer a convenient alternative to herbal teas. Horse chestnut cream 2 oz (56,7 Grams) from planetary herbals contains other potent ingredients too that provide tonifying benefits. There is no systematic study of homeopathy as it relates to lactation. It is this vast majority that people refer to when they rightly insist that homeopathy is a placebo therapy. More specifically, horse chestnut seeds are used in herbal supplements to support vein health. If in doubt, please ask us or your medical herbalist. A comprehensive treatment plan for varicose veins may include several complementary and alternative therapies (Cam). These are harvested and used, whilst still fresh to make this herbal tincture.

Investigations in animal models suggest that horse chestnut seed extract, in particular, may have anti oedematous, venotonic, and anti-inflammatory properties. The recommended dosage for treatment of varicose veins or cvi is 100-150 mg aescin per day; look for horse chestnut seed extracts that will provide this in two to three doses. Horse chestnut cream by planetary herbals was recommended by my massage therapist and he also recommended pure formulas. The medicinal properties of the horse chestnut are attributed mainly to a group of saponins called aescin. When eaten in it’s raw, unprocessed form, horse chestnut is toxic to humans and most animals.