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Herbs

GynoStemma (Gynostemma pentaphyllum)

  • Acts as a scavenger in the stomach and intestines to eliminate waste and toxins from the body

  • Helps accelerate metabolism by adjusting blood sugar and reducing blood fat

  • Contains many beneficial amino acids and vitamins and minerals, including selenium, magnesium, calcium, iron, zinc, potassium, manganese, phosphorus and more

  • Strengthens the body's overall health and thought to have a strong anti-fatigue effect

Senna (Cassia angustifolia, Locust Plant)

  • A "cleansing herb" that relieves constipation, increases peristalsis, and helps soften stools

Papaya (Carica papaya)

  • Contains "papain", an enzyme chemically related to "pepsin" which helps digest protein in the body and acts as an anti-inflammatory
  • A safe and natural digestive aid that helps prevent indigestion

Ginger (Zingiber officinalis)

  • Excellent digestive aid that helps reduce stomach acids and contains anti-inflammatory components
  • Relieves indigestion, gas pains, irritation to the intestinal walls, diarrhea, and stomach cramping
  • Contains therapeutic properties that stimulate blood circulation, toxin removal, and cleansing of the bowels and kidneys

Peppermint (Mentha piperita)

  • Soothes and comforts the stomach, promoting healthy digestion
  • Stimulates the flow of digestive juice and bile and the expulsion of gas from the GI tract
  • Helps with the treatment of ulcerative conditions of the bowel and intestinal colic

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

  • Stimulates the immune system to counter both bacterial and viral infections
  • An alterative herb that can be used for long periods of time to gradually and gently detoxify the blood stream thus improving digestion, glandular secretion and assimilation
  • Contains anti-inflammatory conponents

Chamomile (Matricaria recutita)

  • Calms and relaxes the entire body; reduces anxiety; supports a healthy nervous system; helps ease digestion, tense muscles, and menstrual pain; relieves irritability; and helps sleep
  • Contains anti-inflammatory properties that soothe the digestive tract and help relieve pain, indigestion, acidity, gas, gastritis, bloating, colic, ulcers and other inflammatory conditions of the digestive system

Rosehips (Rosa canina)

  • Mild diuretic and laxative that helps soften stoos without purging
  • Beneficial for constipation, infections, bladder problems and diarrhea
  • Excellent nutritional supplement and helps prevent colds

Cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum) **

  • Used to combat microorganisms, diarrhea and other GI disorders, and has anti-oxidant properties

Hibiscus (Hibiscus sabdariffa) **

  • Used to treat constipation

  • Possesses anti-inflammatory properties

**  Denotes ingredient in Citrus Blend only

 

 

 

Note: the above statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.  The nutritional information, suggestions and research provided are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease and should not be used as a substitute for medical advice.  Please consult your health care professional for all health concerns.

 


References:

“About Papaya.” 2004. 27 November 2004. www.alternative-medicines.com .

Bratman M.D., Steven and Richard Harkness, Pharm., FASCP. Drug Herb Vitamin Interaction Bible. Prima Publishing, 2000.

“Chamomile.” 2003. 15 September 2003. www.gardensablaze.com .

“Chamomile Matricaria recutita.” 2004. 27 November 2004.

www.alternative-medicines.com .

Chevallier FNIMH, Andrew. Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine. London: DK Publishing, Inc., 1996, 2000.

“Ginger Root Zingiber officinalis.” 2004. 27 November 2004.

www.alternative-medicines.com .

“Gynostemma.” 2003. 17 April 2003. www.dragonherbs.com .

Healthnotes. “Chamomile.” 2003. 11 August 2003. www.mothernature.com/Library .

Healthnotes.  “Echinacea.” 2003. 31 July 2003. www.mothernature.com/Library .

Healthnotes. “Ginger.” 2003. 8 July 2003. www.mothernature.com/Library.

Healthnotes. “Peppermint.” 2005. 12 January 2005. www.mothernature.com/Library

Healthnotes. “Senna.” 2003. 8 July 2003. www.mothernature.com/Library

“Historical Uses of Plants.” 2003. 15 April 2003. www.1stchineseherbs.com/historical.htm .

International Cyber Business Services, Inc. “Herb Information-Ginger.” 2003.

23 April 2003. www.holistic-online.com .

International Cyber Business Services, Inc. “Herb Information-Senna.” 2002.

4 December 2002. www.holistic-online.com .

Leigh, Evelyn. “Echinacea Echinacea purpurea.” 2004. 27 November 2004.

www.herbs.org

“Peppermint Mentha piperita.” 2004. 27 November 2004.

www.alternative-medicines.com .

“Rose Hips.” 2004. 27 November 2004. www.alternative-medicines.com

“Senna Cassia angustifolia.” 2004. 27 November 2004.

www.alternative-medicines.com .


 

 

 

 

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