Nature’s Way, Hem-Care, 90 Capsules

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Product name: Nature’s Way, Hem-Care, 90 Capsules
Quantity: 90 Count, 0.09 kg, 6.1 x 6.1 x 11.4 cm
Categories: Nature’s Way, Herbs, Homeopathy, Horse Chestnut, Condition Specific Formulas

Since 1969, Premium Blend, Unique Vein Health Blend with Glycosaminoglycans, 8-Part Blend, Dietary Supplement, Promotes Healthy Vein Tone, At Nature’s Way, we believe nature know’s best. That’s why our mission is to seek out the best herbs the earth has to give. We will go to any continent or country to find where herbs grow best, so we can bring you the purest botanicals possible. It’s the way we deliver uncompromising quality and the way to help you live healthier. It’s not just our way, it’s Nature’s Way.

Our powerful, high quality horse chestnut extract capsules work to strengthen and tone the walls of the veins in the lower extremities while increasing elasticity and fostering comfort. I rub horse chestnut cream by planetary herbals on the back of my legs behind the knees for veins near the surface. You should always consult with your doctor or your healthcare practitioner, and read all information provided by the manufacturer of a product on or in any product label or packaging, before taking any dietary, nutritional, herbal or homeopathic supplement, before starting any diet or exercise program or before adopting any treatment for a health problem. Most importantly, horse chestnut seed extract is used in a wide range of homeopathic treatments to support the health of people living with varicose veins (Enlarged, twisted veins, usually found in your legs and feet, that appear pink or blue), chronic venous insufficiency (When the veins of the lower leg are unable to send blood back toward the heart), and hemorrhoids (Swollen veins in the lowest part of your rectum and anus). I generally recommend horse chestnut seed extract (Hcse) for treatment of varicose veins. Keep reading to learn more about the potential benefits and uses of the horse chestnut. I tried different types of creams and lotions with horse chestnut extract, but they do not work same way.

Nature’s Way, Hem-Care, 90 Capsules: Condition Specific Formulas, Horse Chestnut, Homeopathy, Herbs

The unprocessed seeds, leaves, bark, and flowers of the horse chestnut tree contain a complex mixture of compounds that are believed to have certain medical qualities, including coumarins (Esculin, aesculetin), coumarin glycoside (Aesculin), and saponins (Aescin), which are all believed to be bioactive, as well as flavonoids (Quercetin, rutin, kaempferol), tannins (Condensed and hydrolyzable), fatty acids, and sterols. 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. Mediherb licorice high grade 1:1- 500 Ml:Traditionally used in herbal medicine as an expectorant to help relieve chest complaints, such as catarrhs, coughs and bronchitis. Dana has been certified in classical homeopathy by the leading organization in the u. The horse chestnut is native to southeast europe, with aescin the active ingredient. Descriptionwe prepare our horse chestnut extract from the seeds of aesculus hippocastanum trees which are custom wildcrafted in their natural wild habitat 2 and are never fumigated or irradiated. Aescin (Escin), a triterpenoid isolated from horse chestnut, helps to inhibit these damaging enzymes, increases the tone of the veins and improves return blood flow to the heart. Raw horse chestnut seed, leaf, bark and flower are toxic due to the presence of esculin and should not be ingested.

Horse chestnut cream by planetary herbals is very effective, but the scent is awful. Historically, horse chestnut seed extract has been used for a variety of health conditions, including joint pain, gastrointestinal issues, fever, and leg cramps. Indications are given both for herbal and homeopathic use. Grape seed extract works synergistically with horse chestnut to strengthen blood vessels, reduce bruising and inhibit the tendency to develop varicose veins. 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. (Properly processed horse chestnut seed extract contains little or no aesculin and is considered safe for short-term use). In the placebo-controlled studies, researchers found that horse chestnut did reduce symptoms, such as leg pain and swelling. 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.

The game continues until one of the horse chestnut seeds is destroyed. There is no systematic study of homeopathy as it relates to lactation. In some cases, it worked better than horse chestnut. Used in herbal medicine to help slow the progression of disorders of the eye, such as diabetic and hypertensive retinopathy, and macular degeneration. Studies support the potential of horse chestnut extract, and it appears to be safe and effective when used properly. The bioactive compounds in horse chestnut seed extracts are poorly absorbed in the digestive tract, which means that they are flushed out through the kidney and gallbladder, causing much strain on the organs. Another study reported that horse chestnut seed extracts standardized for escin are as effective as compression stockings. In-depth information about the traditional uses of this herb can be found in our herbs a-z section. Healthy leg veins: Our standardized horse chestnut has been carefully tested and produced to superior quality standards to support healthy leg veins. The founder of herbalgem, philippe andrianne, regularly holds seminars and organizes conferences on gemmotherapy.

Manufacturers of horse chestnut products remove the toxic component, esculin. This ebook is entitled evidence based homeopathic family medicine, and it is an invaluable resource. Quercetin 3,4′-Diglucoside, a flavonol glycoside can also be found in horse chestnut seeds. Horse chestnut cream by planetary herbals was recommended by my massage therapist and he also recommended pure formulas. Cautions: This herb should not be used during pregnancy and breastfeeding unless prescribed by a qualified medical herbalist. 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. 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. This herb contains a compound known as a ruscogenin (Rus) and helps to reduce inflammation while constricting the veins. All gemmotherapy remedies are sent to you directly from the american office of herbalgem in new york. Authentic tru-id certified standardized horse chestnut: Tru-id is an independent testing program that uses cutting-edge dna biotechnology to ensure the authenticity of our herbal products, including our standardized horse chestnut. The aescin in horse chestnut is a powerful saponin that has been suggested to support healthy circulation, especially in the legs.

Nature’s Way Horse Chestnut Condition Specific Formulas

At it’s worst, ingesting unprocessed horse chestnut plant parts could also cause paralysis or coma. One small study showed that horse chestnut extract providing 120 mg of horse chestnut seed extract per day significantly improved symptoms of pain, itching, burning, and swelling. Dosage is given for both herbal and homeopathic use. Smelling lavender has been shown to help reduce pain, according to the journal evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine. Simply look for the seal to find the herbal products certified authentic by tru-id. 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. Collinsonia is a truly unique medicinal herb, as it gained popularity only in north america and has been used for such a wide variety of maladies unified by a narrow set of descriptors. The herb collinsonia, or stone root, has a long traditional history of use as an oral treatment for varicose veins and hemorrhoids, but it has not been scientifically evaluated to any meaningful extent.

The horse chestnut, in fact, describes the fruit of a broadleaf tree that can be found growing in southeastern europe. Do not use unprocessed raw horse chestnut preparations, as they can be toxic and lethal when ingested, as indicated above. fast-drying, clear medicine, naturally occurring herbal scent, concentrated treatment. Usable parts of the horse chestnut tree for medical formulations include it’s seed, bark, and leaves. These are the short reports prepared by the government-appointed commission to advise on use of herbal medicines, including a brief summary of the relevant evidence. In addition, evidence from small double-blind trials suggest opcs might be more effective for venous insufficiency than either diosmin or horse chestnut. S, it is available as a supplement, and it is a popular treatment in europe, where it is considered an effective alternative for compression stockings. The principal mechanism will be by searching for systematic reviews and meta-analyses of complementary and alternative therapies, and providing abstracts of them.

Nature`s way`s standardized horse chestnut is a scientifically advanced herbal extract standardized to 20% aescin and supported by the whole calendula flower. 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. The horse chestnut is a medicinal plant that has been in use in europe for many years. Nature’s way standardized horse chestnut is produced according to the best practices for gmo avoidance. More specifically, horse chestnut seeds are used in herbal supplements to support vein health. These are harvested and used, whilst still fresh to make this herbal tincture. Foods, herbs and food supplements can interact with some medicines. It is also believed that consuming large quantities of horse chestnut seed extract may lead to liver toxicity.

Interest in alternative options for preventing, treating, and stopping the progression of venous disease continues to grow. Yet many of the historical herbal and dietary approaches remain useful. It includes poisonous plants only used in folk medicine and homeopathy, such as actaea spicata (Ominously marked with a skull and crossbones)! It is generally recommended that children, pregnant women, people with allergies, or those taking certain blood thinning medications do not take horse chestnut supplements. Extracts such as tinctures or essences offer a convenient alternative to herbal teas. Also known as buckeye and spanish chestnut, the seeds, leaves, bark and flowers of horse chestnut trees have long been used medicinally. Make sure you use a trusted brand of horse chestnut, because homemade preparations can contain a toxic compound. The horse chestnut tree blooms in mid-spring, around may, and features large palmate leaves with 5-7 pointed, serrated leaflets spreading from a central stem and conical clusters of white flowers of 4-5 fringed petals with a red, pink or yellow flush at the base.

Over the years, the seeds, bark and leaves have been used as a topical herbal remedy for a variety of health concerns. Unfortunately, when ingested raw in an unprocessed form, the bioactive compounds in the horse chestnut may cause unwanted side effects such as severe gastroenteritis, also known as the stomach flu, an intestinal infection marked by diarrhea, cramps, nausea, vomiting, and fever. Research suggests that horse chestnut seed extract may be useful in treating cvi. The medicinal properties of the horse chestnut are attributed mainly to a group of saponins called aescin.