February 17, 2014

Supplements are currently little or no evidence of efficacy

Well-known examples include l, butterbur (in English Butterbur, in Latin Parasites hybrid us), MSM (methane) and quoting. Only a standardized preparation containing butterbur (most commonly used in research is Petiole) has been shown in several studies that compare the effectiveness in hay fever with that of commonly used pharmaceutical
Other supplements are currently little or no evidence of efficacy. Butterbur has one major disadvantage:
informative article


long-term studies on safety of the product are not available. The above-ground parts of the plant are poisonous, so even eating or drinking "tea" of the plant can be dangerous. Simply The plant contains alkaloids (UPAS) that were toxic to the liver and kidneys and can cause cell mutations.

The products that were used in clinical studies are, of course UPA-free. This does not mean that all herbal preparations in the Netherlands in the market are all here to be adequately controlled. As long as a product is not clear guarantees that the UPA is free, it is obviously wise to pass up’s Left

Blackcurrant
The study of natural substances in the treatment does not stand still. Plant and Food Research, a state-owned company from New Zealand, recently published an in vitro study (Hurst, 2010) to the use of black currant (Ribs unigram) in allergy-induced asthma symptoms.

Posted by: lovelyflavia at 07:20 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
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