Capsules - Kavalovetone
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After many hours of research, utilizing a combination of science and alchemy to create an alternative for the 84% Kavalactone Liquigels that are not presently available, eSutras came up with this exceptional product that uses 15 of the most pure extracts from some of the most relaxing botanical herbs available. With more potency in our extensive testing than pure Kavalactones, this herbal combination produces an extremely pleasant repose that lasts much longer than expected. Our "Kavalovetone 84% Capsules" are a skillfully combined dried liquid macerate of Kavalactone and 15 other herbal extracts with a long history of use in social gatherings and religious rituals. Concentrated and encapsulated to have the exact same effects as full spectrum Kava Kava drinks, but in a convenient, easy to swallow capsule, we feel these are deserving of the Kona Kava Farm name. Ingredients: Kavalactones, dried liquid extracts of: chamomile, hops, lemon balm, gotukola, gingko biloba, ginseng, kava root, passion flower, skullcap, saint johns wort , valerian vitex, and a proprietary ayurveda blend. Reference on effects of herbal extracts. Triterpenoids (compounds found in gotu kola) is reported to decrease anxiety and increase mental function. A recent study found that people who took gotu kola were less likely to be startled by a novel noise (a potential indicator of anxiety) than those who took placebo. Passionflower ( Passiflora incarnata ) was used in traditional remedies as a "calming" herb for anxiety, insomnia, seizures, and hysteria. During the early twentieth century, this herb was included in many over-the-counter sedatives and sleep aids. Ginkgo has been used in traditional medicine to treat circulatory disorders and enhance memory. Scientific studies throughout the years lend support to these traditional uses. Valerian, native to the Americas, Asia, and Europe has been used to ease insomnia, stress-related anxiety, and nervous restlessness for thousands of years, with particular popularity in Europe starting in the 17th century. Panax ginseng (Asian ginseng). There have been positive reports of using Asian ginseng to treat cancer, heart disease, respiratory problems, fatigue, as well as to boost energy and mental performance and to improve quality of life. Chamomile has antispasmodic properties, meaning it helps relax muscle contractions, particularly in the smooth muscles that make up the intestines. It is sometimes used to treat stomach cramps, irritable bowel syndrome, indigestion, diarrhea, gas, and colic. <br><br> Hops and Lemon balm ( Melissa officinalis ), member of the mint family, is considered a "calming" herb. It was used in the Middle Ages to reduce stress and anxiety, promote sleep, improve appetite, and ease pain. Skullcap ( Scutellaria lateriflora ) is native to North America, but is now widely cultivated in Europe and other areas of the world. It has been used for over two hundred years as a mild relaxant and has long been hailed as an effective therapy for anxiety, nervous tension, and convulsions. McIntyre M. A review of the benefits, adverse events, drug interactions, and safety of St. John's wort ( Hypericum perforatum ): the implications with regard to the regulation of herbal medicines. J Altern Complement Med . 2000;6(2):115-124. Meserole L. Western herbalism. In: Micozzi MS, ed. Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine . New York, NY: Churchill Livingstone; 1996:111-120. Miller LG. Herbal medicinals: selected clinical considerations focusing on known or potential drug-herb interactions. Arch Intern Med . 1998;158(20):2200-2211. Volz HP, Kieser M. Kava-kava extract WS 1490 versus placebo in anxiety disorders-a randomized placebo-controlled 25-week outpatient trial. Pharmacopsychiatry . 1997;30(1):1-5. Woelk H, Burkard G, Grunwald J. Benefits and risks of the Hypericum extract LI 160: drug monitoring study with 3250 patients. J Geriatr Psychiatry Neurol. 1994;7(suppl 1):S34-38. Woelk H, Kapoula O, Lehrl S, et al. Treatment of anxiety patients. Kava special extract WS 1490 in anxiety patients is comparable to the benzodiazepine oxazepam, a double-blind study [in German]. Z Allgemeinmed . 1993;69:271-277. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. |
