Description
This blend of 5 powerhouse herbs is packed with antioxidants and phytochemicals that can act as potent vasodilators.
This formula is designed for prevention for those who are at higher risk for high blood pressure. These 5 ingredients are superfoods that most of us don’t get in our diets on a regular basis.
This concentrated blend makes them available in one fast absorbing, easy to take tincture.
Hawthorn: Used in traditional Chinese medicine for thousands of years as a remedy for high blood pressure. In rodents, extracts of hawthorn seem to have a whole host of benefits for cardiovascular health, including helping reduce blood pressure, preventing hardening of the arteries, and lowering cholesterol.
Black cumin seed: Has shown promise in treating some of the most common health conditions, including high blood pressure and asthma. It also shows strong antifungal activity against candida albicans.
Celery seed: Traditionally thought to treat hypertension and act as a diuretic. Researchers believe that a variety of substances in celery may play a role in lowering blood pressure.
Cardamom: May help lower blood pressure, most likely due to its antioxidant and diuretic properties.
Garlic: Has the potential ability to lower blood pressure by helping to increase a substance in the body known as nitric oxide, which causes the blood vessels to relax and dilate. This lets blood flow more freely and reduces blood pressure.
We do not suggest stopping blood pressure medication and any desire to get off prescription medications should be carefully monitored by a health care practitioner.
Suggest dosage: 15 drops in water 2-3 times a day. Increase to 25-30 drops to accommodate for body weight.
Not suggested during pregnancy and not necessary for kids.
This product has not been evaluated by the FDA. It is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Information on the traditional uses and properties of herbs are provided on this site is for educational use only, and is not intended as medical advice. Every attempt has been made for accuracy, but none is guaranteed. Many traditional uses and properties of herbs have not been validated by the FDA. If you have any serious health concerns, you should always check with your health care practitioner before self-administering herbs.
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