Ingredients:
Serving Size: 1 capsule
Servings per container: 60
Amount per serving - % DV
Calcium
140mg
14%
(calcium sulfate)
Ginkgo Biloba (leaves)
60mg
*
(standardized to 24% Ginkgo Flavo Glycosides and 6% Terpene Lactones)
* Daily value not established
Gelatin and Magnesium Stearate
The herb that helps improve circulation, mental function and concentration.
Ginkgo Biloba is considered the oldest living tree. This ancient Chinese herb has been recommended for over 5,000 years. Research has shown Ginkgo Biloba to improve mental functioning, the ability to concentrate and to improve circulation of blood throughout the body. Ginkgo is the most popular herb on the market in Germany, with doctors writing more than five million Ginkgo prescriptions annually. Our 60mg Ginkgo Biloba capsules are standardized to 24% Ginkgo Flavo Glycosides and 6% Terpene Lactones.
Research has shown that this powerful antioxidant helps improve circulation of the blood throughout the body, and has the ability to improve mental functioning. Because this herb is able to squeeze through the narrowest blood vessel, it is able to increase the amount of oxygen to the heart, brain and additional parts of the body.
Ginkgo flavone glycosides, which are the active ingredients in this herb, help protect the body against damage from free
radicals and also improve mental performance and circulation.
References
1. Tyler VE, Foster S: Herbs and phytomedicinal products, in Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs, ed 11. Washington, American Pharmaceutical Association, 1996, pp 695-713.
2. Foster S: Herbal medicine: An introduction for pharmacists. NARD J 10:127-144, 1996.
3. Tyler VE: What pharmacists should know about herbal remedies: Pharmacists can help patients differentiate the useful herbs from the harmful ones. J Am Pharm Assoc NS36(1):29-37, 1996.
4. Tyler VE: Ginkgo, in The Honest Herbal: A Sensible Guide to the Use of Herbs and Related Remedies, ed 3 New York,
Pharmaceutical Products Press, 1993, pp 149-151.
5. Tyler VE: Cardiovascular system problems, in Herbs of Choice: The Therapeutic Use of Phytomedicinals. New York, Pharmaceutical Products Press, 1994, pp 104-109.
6. Tyler VE: Ginkgo, in The Honest Herbal: A Sensible Guide to the Use of Herbs and Related Remedies, ed 3. New York, Pharmaceutical Products Press, 1993, pp 149-151.
Nutritional supplementation information is not intended
to be used in lieu of standard recognized Medical protocol but
rather is intended to provide the body with recognized essential nutrients
that may benefit tissue building and repair,
and metabolic function in conjunction with recognized Medical treatment
and with the approval of a patients current Medical provider.
If you have or suspect an illness or have a health concern, always consult with
your physician or health care provider. We have used our best
judgment in compiling this information, however, the information
presented may not have been evaluated by the
Food and Drug Administration. Any reference to a specific product
is for your information only and is not intended to diagnose,
treat, cure, or prevent any disease.