Description
30 Capsules
*NOTE: AM and PM capsules contain the same ingredients, except AM’s also contain Ginseng to start your day with an energy boost
Turmeric: Turmeric is a spice that comes from the root of the curcuma plant, which is a member of the ginger family. It has multiple anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that may help with various health conditions, such as arthritis, depression, heart disease and cancer. In studies, it has also shown to be effective in helping improve memory performance in adults without dementia, may have a role in preventing the development of Alzheimer’s disease and can potentially reduce pain from osteoarthritis. (1)
Sage: Is a savory, slightly peppery spice that has been grown for centuries in the Old World and used for both food and healing properties since. It is also grown in Europe for distillation of an essential oil. Extracts of sage are under preliminary research for its potential effects on the human brain function, boosting memory, fighting inflammation, improving blood sugar control, lowering cholesterol levels, preventing cancer cell activity and promotes skin healing. (2)
Black Maca: Maca is a plant that some populations in Peru have used for thousands of years as food and medication. It is a cruciferous vegetable related to broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage and kale and comes in 3 colors, black, red and yellow. As a medicine, they used it to treat respiratory conditions and rheumatic disease. Maca’s popularity has surged recently due to claims it may help increase libido and fertility. Some of the benefits are said to include enhanced sex drive in men and women, increased fertility in men, helps relieve menopause symptoms, improves mood and boosts sports performance. Much more research needs to be done on maca, but it has very promising results thus far. (3)
Brahmi: aka Bacopa monnieri, is an ancient herbal remedy that has proven benefits that improve inflammation, reduce ADHD symptoms, prevent anxiety and stress, and for treating epilepsy. It contains powerful antioxidants, that may help enhance brain function and lower blood pressure levels. (4)
Anamu: aka Petiveria Alliacea is a popular medicinal herb, native to the Amazon rainforest. It has been used to boost immunity, fight inflammation/pain and treat various chronic diseases including some kinds of cancer. In addition, it may have anti-microbial properties, reduce anxiety and has been used to treat respiratory complaints and digestive problems. Its leaves and roots are known for their strong garlic-like odor, hence the alternative name of garlic weed. (5)
Cilantro: Are the leaves of the coriander plant, with a somewhat citrusy, peppery flavor, which is often added to dishes for both its flavor and potential health effects. Studies have shown that cilantro leaf and stem extracts reduce diabetes by lowering blood glucose levels. Fresh coriander leaves improve learning abilities, memory and reduce total LDL cholesterol while increasing HDL serum cholesterol. Studies have shown that cilantro leaves protect liver health by reducing oxidative stress plant ingredients and play a significant role in capturing free radicals. (6)
Celery Seed: Celery is a popular vegetable, but there’s more to this plant than the stalk alone. Celery seeds are less common but still tasty, nutritious and healthy. Eastern medicine has used celery seeds for thousands of years to treat ailments like bronchitis, skin disorders, and the flu. However, they’re also available as a supplement in extract or capsule form. Though small in size, celery seeds are of great nutritional value and provide many health benefits. Here are 6 benefits of celery seeds. They are rich in important nutrients, support bone health, promote red blood cell formation, improve blood sugar levels, fight bacteria and have antioxidant properties. (7)
Elderberry: Historically, the flowers and leaves have been used for pain relief, swelling, inflammation, stimulating the production of urine, and inducing sweating. The bark was used as a diuretic, a laxative, and to induce vomiting. In folk medicine, the dried berries or juice are used to treat influenza, infections, sciatica, headaches, dental pain, heart pain, and nerve pain, as well as a laxative and diuretic. (8)
Ginger: Ginger has a long history of use in various forms of traditional and alternative medicine. It’s been used to aid digestion, reduce nausea, and help fight the flu and common cold, to name a few of its purposes. Gingerol is the main bioactive compound in ginger. It’s responsible for many of ginger’s medicinal properties. Gingerol has powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects. For instance, it may help reduce oxidative stress, which results from having too many free radicals in the body. (9)
Bergamot: Bergamot is a citrus fruit that primarily grows in southern Italy. Bergamot oil has several benefits, including improving hair health, soothing inflammation, promoting sleep, reducing anxiety and stress, and preventing food poisoning. Supplementing with bergamot may help reduce inflammation, lower blood glucose, and help prevent cardiovascular disease. Several studies indicate that bergamot may help lower overall cholesterol levels and reduce “bad” LDL cholesterol. (10)
Ashwaganha Root: The ashwagandha plant is a small shrub with yellow flowers that’s native to India and Southeast Asia. People use extracts or powder from the plant’s root or leaves for a variety of conditions, including: reducing stress, improving sleep, boosting athletic performance, improving memory, increasing male fertility, reducing inflammation and managing blood sugar. (11)
Sea Buckthorn Oil: Sea buckthorn oil has been used for thousands of years as a natural remedy for various ailments. It is extracted from the berries, leaves, and seeds of the sea buckthorn plant, which is a small shrub that grows at high altitudes in the northwest Himalayan region. You can apply it to your skin or take it orally. It is rich in nutrients, protects your skin, promotes heart health, reduces blood sugar, boosts your immune system, supports liver health and may have anti-cancer effects. (12)
Lavender: With a stunning scent, lavender oil offers several potential benefits for your skin, including reduced inflammation and improved wound healing. But you’ll want to avoid putting it directly on your skin without diluting it first. It also has the ability to lessen acne, help even skin tone, and reduce wrinkles. It can be used to treat other things, such as improving hair health, digestion and even as an insect repellent! (13)
Beetroot powder: Several of the benefits of beetroot powder are that it can keep your blood pressure in check, improve your athletic performance, helps fight inflammation, improve digestive health, support brain health and possible anti-cancer properties. (14)
Lion’s Mane Mushroom Powder: Lion’s mane mushrooms are large, white, shaggy mushrooms that resemble a lion’s mane as they grow. They contain bioactive substances that have many beneficial effects on the body, especially the brain, heart, and gut. It has been shown to protect against dementia, speed recovery of nervous system injuries, reduces protects against the formation of ulcers, reduces risk of heart disease, helps manage diabetes symptoms, fights cancer and reduces inflammation. (15)
Honey: Besides tasting delicious, honey also aids in blood pressure management, cholesterol management, wound healing (when used topically), cough suppression, polyphenol content (which is thought to aid in digestion) and antioxidant content (which fights free radicals). In addition, a 2021 review of several studies in humans and animals found that honey may help men with erectile dysfunction by improving erections due to vasodilation effects. It may also improve daily sperm production and lifespan, and restore testosterone levels. (16)
Milk Thistle: Milk thistle is an herbal remedy derived from the milk thistle plant, also known as Silybum marianum. This prickly plant has distinctive purple flowers and white veins, which traditional stories say were caused by a drop of the Virgin Mary’s milk falling onto its leaves. The active ingredients in milk thistle are a group of plant compounds collectively known as silymarin. Its herbal remedy is known as milk thistle extract. Milk thistle extract has a high amount of silymarin (between 65–80%) that has been concentrated from the milk thistle plant. The silymarin extracted from milk thistle is known to have antioxidant, antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties. The following are 7 science-based benefits of milk thistle: Protects your liver (is thought to reduce damage to the liver caused by free radicals, which are produced when your liver metabolizes toxic substances), used as a traditional remedy for neurological conditions like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease for over two thousand years, protective against bone loss (Osteoporosis), improves Cancer treatment, boosts breast milk production, treat acne and lower blood sugar levels. (17)
*NOTE: AM and PM capsules contain the same ingredients, except AM’s also contain Ginseng to start your day with an energy boost.
- Turmeric Health Benefits
- Salvia Health Benefits
- Black Macca Health Benefits
- Brahmi Health Benefits
- Anamu Health Benefits
- Cilantro Health Benefits
- Celery Seed Health Benefits
- Elderberry Health Benefits
- Ginger Health Benefits
- Bergamot Health Benefits
- Ashwagandha Health Benefits
- Sea Buckthorn Oil Health Benefits
- Lavender Health Benefits
- Beet Root Health Benefits
- Lion Mane’s Mushroom Powder Health Benefits
- Honey Health Benefits
- Milk Thistle Health Benefits
