Imusol™
Balance immune system
Supports body detoxification
Supports the lymphatic system
FUNCTIONS:
Rhizoma Smilacis is widely consumed by the Chinese as functional food
and as herbal medicine. It is a sweet and nontoxic herb used in traditional
Chinese Medical (TCM) to treat acuta dysentery, acute or chronic inflammation
of the kidneys, mercury poisoning, etc. It does so by enhancing the functions
of the stomach and kidney channels allowing for better waste management.
Rhizoma has been studied more extensively in the recent years and has been
noted that the radical scavenging ability of this herb is extremely strong. [1]
Making it a potent antioxidant. Additionally, in another study scientists have
found that the herb is able to selectively suppress cellular immune response
involved in inflammations as well as through a direct anti-inflammatory
mechanism inhibiting PGE2. [2]
Nypa Frutican is a species of palm native to east Asian countries.
The endosperm extract has high total phenolics, flavonoid content, and
antioxidant capacities. [3] In the Philippines, nipa palm has been used as folk
medicine. Recent studies have found that Nypa demonstrated high antimicrobial
properties because of its high phenolic content.
Mistletoe has been used medically in Europe for centuries to
treat a variety of ailments. In fact the Celts and the Vikings called this plant
“All Heal” and believed that this plant possessed miraculous healing ability.
It has been used as an herbal treatment for urinary disorders, heart disease,
and other symptoms stemming from a weak and disordered state of a nervous
system. Most notedly the plant is able to lower blood pressure [4] and is even
used as treatment for certain types of cancers [5]. In fact it is one of the
most widely studied alternative medicine therapies in people with cancer. It is
classified as a type of biological response modifier, something that stimulates
how the body responds to infection and disease.
Pandanus Odoratissimuus is a plant that is native to South Asia and India
grown in coastal regions. In Indian Ayurvedic medicine every part of this plant
is used in traditional medicine. From using the essential oils extracted from
the flowers to treat headaches, earaches, and pains, to the leaves being
antiseptic and antibacterial which makes it ideal for wound healing. [6]
However, most importantly the roots are able to detoxify the body. P.
Odoratissimuus has been ingested to alleviate stomach cramps, alleviate
vomiting and used in treatments for Syphilis. [7]
Phyllanthus Urinaria is a weed species that thrives in the southern USA.
However, despite it being an invasive weed, it has huge medicinal value and is
used as such. Aqueous extracts of the plants have shown significant antiviral
effects. It was found to suppress herpes simplex virus (HSV), shown inhibitory
effects against the Epstein Baar virus, and inhibits in-vitro DNA polymerase of
the hepatitis B virus. [8] In research studies, after treating carriers of
hepatitis B virus for 30 days 60% of the treated patients lost the hepatitis B
surface antigen with no remission. [8] These strong antiviral effects help
boost the immune system and the lymphatic system at the same time.
Additionally, the plant extract also shows significant antioxidant activity in
vitro which helps to detoxify the body of free radicals.
Plantago Asiatica also known as Asian or Chinese Plantain is another
healthy weed. It has been consumed since the 1800 and is commonly used as folk
medicine in Taiwan for treating infectious diseases in the respiratory,
urinary, and digestive tracts. [9] It has also shown inhibitory activity on the
proliferation of lymphoma, carcinoma, herpes virus, and adenoviruses. The
extracts of the plant possess significant immunodulatory activity, enhancing
lymphocyte proliferation and secretion of interferon-y at low concentrations
[10].
SUGGESTED USE
Adults take 1-2 capsules. Three
times daily after meals or as directed by a healthcare professional.
INGREDIENTS
Rihizoma Smilacis, Nypa Fruticans, Mistletoe, Pandanrus
Odoratissimus, Phyllantus Urinaria, Plantago Asiatica
SIDE EFFECTS
No adverse side effects reported.
STORAGE
Store in a cool, dry place, away
from direct light. Keep out of reach of children.
References:
1. Zhang,
Q. F., Guo, Y. X., Shangguan, X., Zheng, G., & Wang, W. J. (2012).
Antioxidant and anti-proliferative activity of Rhizoma Smilacis Chinae extracts
and main constituents. Food chemistry, 133(1), 140-145.
2. Jiang,
J. I. E. Y. U. N., Wu, F. E. I. H. U. A., Lu, J. I. N. F. U., Lu, Z. H. A. O.
H. U. A., & Xu, Q. I. A. N. G. (1997). Anti-inflammatory activity of the
aqueous extract fromrhizoma smilacis glabrae. Pharmacological research, 36(4),
309-314.
3. Prasad,
N., Yang, B., Kong, K. W., Khoo, H. E., Sun, J., Azlan, A., ... & Romli, Z.
B. (2013). Phytochemicals and antioxidant capacity from Nypa fruticans Wurmb.
fruit. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2013.
4. Radenkovic,
M., Ivetic, V., Popovic, M., Brankovic, S., & Gvozdenovic, L. (2009).
Effects of mistletoe (Viscum album L., Loranthaceae) extracts on arterial blood
pressure in rats treated with atropine sulfate and hexocycline. Clinical
and experimental Hypertension, 31(1), 11-19.
5. Piao,
B. K., Wang, Y. X., Xie, G. R., Mansmann, U., Matthes, H., Beuth, J., &
Lin, H. S. (2004). Impact of Complementary Mistletoe Extract Treatment on
Quality of Life in Breast, Ovarian and Non-small Cell Lung Cancer Patients A
Prospective Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial. Anticancer research, 24(1),
303-310.
6. D. Rosario and N. M. Esguerra,
Medicinal Plants in Palau, vol. 1 of Publication 28/03 (3.0C), Palau Community
College, Koror, Palau, 2003.
7. Adkar, P. P., & Bhaskar, V. H. (2014). Pandanus
odoratissimus (Kewda): A review on ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and
nutritional aspects. Advances in pharmacological sciences, 2014.
8. Thyagarajan, S. P., Thirunalasundari, T., Subramanian, S.,
Venkateswaran, P. S., & Blumberg, B. S. (1988). Effect of Phyllanthus
amarus on chronic carriers of hepatitis B virus. The Lancet, 332(8614),
764-766.
9. Chang, N., Luo, Z., Li, D., & Song, H. (2017). Indigenous
Uses and Pharmacological Activity of Traditional Medicinal Plants in Mount
Taibai, China. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2017.
10. Chiang, L. C., Chiang, W., Chang, M. Y., & Lin, C. C.
(2003). In vitro cytotoxic, antiviral and immunomodulatory effects of Plantago
major and Plantago asiatica. The American journal of Chinese medicine, 31(02),
225-234