Product Description
Blooms Horsechestnut 250mg - is Beneficial for the Cardiovascular system: Varicose veins, phlebitis, haemorrhoids, poor circulation, excessive bruising, deep vein thrombosis, leg ulcers and also for the Lymphatic system: Lymphoedema, pain and general swelling.
Features:
• Standardised formulation
• Dose based on clinical evidence
• Decreases capillary permeability by inhibiting lysosomal enzymes which break down amorphous intercellular matrix
• Increases venous tone, thereby enhancing circulation
• Reduces oedematous tissue
Horse chestnut has long demonstrated impressive clinical results in the treatment of disorders associated with capillary fragility and poor venous tone. Escin, the most active constituent of Aesculus hippocastanum is responsible for such activity, it tones up the walls of the veins and improves the flow of blood back to the heart. It also relieves swelling by stopping excessive leakage through the walls of the capillaries and exhibits potent anti-inflammatory properties.
Horse chestnut has the ability to decrease capillary permeability by reducing the number and size of the small pores of the capillary walls. This reduction in capillary fragility and oedema appears to be partly due to its normalising action on the metabolism of connective tissue. Specifically, it possesses an ability to enhance connective tissue integrity by stimulating glycosaminoglycan synthesis. Glycosaminoglycans are the major components of the amorphous intercellular matrix (ground substance), which surrounds the vein and helps give it structure.
Investigators have also demonstrated that escin has venotonic activity – the potential to increase venous tone by increasing the contractile action of the elastic fibres within the blood vessel wall (it is the relaxation of the blood vessel wall which greatly contributes to the development of varicose veins and other venous disorders).
Ingredients:
• Aesculus hippocastanum extract. Equiv. to 1.5g of dry seed standardised 20% to Escin
• calcium hydrogen phosphate
• gelatine
• crospovidone
• cellulose
• silica
• magnesium stearate
Cautions and Interactions:
Although toxicity is rare, overdose of horse chestnut may lead to the symptoms of enlarged pupils, drowsiness and flushing of the skin. Possible theoretical interaction with blood thinning medicines and aspirin. Avoid using together.
Features:
• Standardised formulation
• Dose based on clinical evidence
• Decreases capillary permeability by inhibiting lysosomal enzymes which break down amorphous intercellular matrix
• Increases venous tone, thereby enhancing circulation
• Reduces oedematous tissue
Horse chestnut has long demonstrated impressive clinical results in the treatment of disorders associated with capillary fragility and poor venous tone. Escin, the most active constituent of Aesculus hippocastanum is responsible for such activity, it tones up the walls of the veins and improves the flow of blood back to the heart. It also relieves swelling by stopping excessive leakage through the walls of the capillaries and exhibits potent anti-inflammatory properties.
Horse chestnut has the ability to decrease capillary permeability by reducing the number and size of the small pores of the capillary walls. This reduction in capillary fragility and oedema appears to be partly due to its normalising action on the metabolism of connective tissue. Specifically, it possesses an ability to enhance connective tissue integrity by stimulating glycosaminoglycan synthesis. Glycosaminoglycans are the major components of the amorphous intercellular matrix (ground substance), which surrounds the vein and helps give it structure.
Investigators have also demonstrated that escin has venotonic activity – the potential to increase venous tone by increasing the contractile action of the elastic fibres within the blood vessel wall (it is the relaxation of the blood vessel wall which greatly contributes to the development of varicose veins and other venous disorders).
Ingredients:
• Aesculus hippocastanum extract. Equiv. to 1.5g of dry seed standardised 20% to Escin
• calcium hydrogen phosphate
• gelatine
• crospovidone
• cellulose
• silica
• magnesium stearate
Cautions and Interactions:
Although toxicity is rare, overdose of horse chestnut may lead to the symptoms of enlarged pupils, drowsiness and flushing of the skin. Possible theoretical interaction with blood thinning medicines and aspirin. Avoid using together.
Additional Information
| Brand | Blooms |
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