BioActiv HealthCare Para Excell
Dose: BioActiv HealthCare Para Excell
Take 1 capsule three times daily with 200 mL of purified water after a meal or as directed by a health professional.
Ingredients: BioActiv HealthCare Para Excell
Active ingredients per hard capsule: | |
Allium sativum ext dry conc | 40mg |
(Derived from dry bulb) | 2g |
Artemisia annua ext dry conc | 116.67mg |
(Derived from dry herb) | 1.167g |
Berberis vulgaris ext dry conc | 100mg |
(Derived from dry stem bark) | 1g |
Curcuma longa ext dry conc | 10.53mg |
(Derived from dry rhizome) | 263.16mg |
Foeniculum vulgare ext dry con | 83.33mg |
(Derived from dry seed) | 1.666g |
Handroanthus impetiginosus extract dry concentrate | 66.67mg |
(Derived from dry stem bark) | 666.67mg |
Inula helenium ext dry conc | 44.44mg |
(Derived from dry root) | 666.6mg |
Juglans nigra ext dry conc | 100mg |
(Derived from dry fruit hulls) | 1g |
Punica granatum ext dry conc | 20mg |
(Derived from dry fruit peel) | 1g |
Clove Bud Oil | 16.67mg |
Origanum Oil (Spanish) | 33.33mg |
Thyme Oil | 16.67mg |
Storage: BioActiv HealthCare Para Excell
Store below 25oC in a cool dry place away from sunlight
Cautions: BioActiv HealthCare Para Excell
Keep out of reach of children.
Do not use if seal on cap/lid has been broken.
Ensure lid is tightly closed after use.
Always use as directed
Product Information:
Black Walnut and Sweet wormwood have been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine as a Vermifuge/help remove intestinal threadworms and pinworms.
Common barberry and Sweet wormwood have been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine to decrease/reduce/relieve symptoms of indigestion/dyspepsia.
Sweet wormwood has been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine a bitter tonic/stimulate gastric secretions.
Pau D’arco has been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine as an alternative/blood cleanser/depurative/purifier.
Fennel has been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine to decrease/reduce/relieve flatulence/calmative.
Black Walnut
Internally the medicine is used for gastrointestinal catarrh and as a blood purifier. It has been used as a laxative and despite such a high tannin content the powdered bark is claimed to be a purgative.
Sweet Wormwood
Bitters are substances capable of strongly stimulating the bitter receptors in the taste buds at the back of the tongue. It may dramatically increase the duodenal levels of pancreatic enzymes and bile. Sweet Wormwood is a yin tonic which cools heat from fever. Commonly used in the treatment of Malaria. It has also been recommended for treating anorexia and dyspepsia. Flatulence, malabsorption (including anemia) and degeneration of the gastrointestinal system can all be relieved with the use of Artemisia.
Barberry
Barberry is traditionally used for ailments and discomforts of the kidneys and urinary tract, the gastrointestinal tract, for liver diseases, bronchial discomforts, spleen ailments, spasms and as a stimulant to the circulatory system. It is anti-microbial, cholagogue, choleretic, anti-emetic and a mild laxative. Berbers controls gastrointestinal infections and improve the flow of bile.
Pau D’arco
The stem bark of Pau D’arco has broad spectrum anti-microbial activity against gram-positive and gram negative bacteria and fungi. The herb may also benefit persons with impaired immunity. Traditional uses include
anemia, backache, colds, dysentery, fever, headaches
and sore throat.
Fennel
Fennel has been known as a symptomatic treatment for mild spasmodic gastro-intestinal complaints including bloating and flatulence. Traditionally used as a carminative to treat flatulent colic, irritable bowel syndrome and to increase appetite. Fennel is more relaxing and more easily tolerated than Cumin or Dill and more stimulating than Anise seeds.
Clove Bud Oil
High in antioxidants it may help to kill bacteria. It may improve liver health, regulate blood sugar, protect against cancer and reduce stomach ulcers.
Origanum Oil
Oregano has been popular ever since the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations used it for medicinal purposes. In fact, the name oregano comes from the Greek words “oros,” meaning mountain, and “ganos,” meaning joy or delight. Oregano contains compounds called phenols, terpenes, and terpenoids. They have powerful antioxidant properties. It is a natural antibiotic.
Thyme Oil
There are several studies that support thyme essential oil’s ability to reduce or eliminate foodborne bacteria, support heart health, and alleviate inflammation in the body, among other benefits.
References
1 Health Canada, 2022 Black Walnut - Juglans Nigra http://webprod.hc-sc. gc.ca/nhpid-bdipsn/atReq.do?atid=juglans.nigra&lang=eng
2 M. Blumenthal et al, 1998 ‘Barberry (Berberis vulgaris) The Complete German Commission E Monographs’. Publisher: American Botanical Council; 1st edition
3 K Bone, 2003 ‘Barberry & Indian Barberry, A clinical guide to blending liquid herbs’. Churchill Livingstone.
4 M. Saeed, Arayne, Najma Sultana And Saima Sher Bahadur, 2007 ‘The Berberis Story: Berberis Vulgaris in Therapeutics’ Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Science, Vol.20(1), 83-92.
5 S Mills, K Bone,2013 ‘Berberis bark & Hydrastis root’ Principles and Practice of Phytotherapy. Publisher: Churchill Livingstone
6 J Jamison,2003 ‘Pau D’arco (Tabebuia species) Clinical Guide to Nutrition & Dietary Supplements in Disease Management’. Publisher: Churchill Livingstone; 1st edition
7 C Fetrow, J Avila, 2003 ‘Pau D’arco’ Professional’s Handbook of Complementary & Alternative Medicine- 3rd Ed. Publisher: Springhouse Pub Co.
8 Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products, 2009 (HMPC) Fennel European Medicines Agency - Evaluation of Medicines for Human Use https://www. ema.europa.eu/en/documents/herbal-monograph/final-community-herbalmonograph-foeniculum-vulgare-miller-subsp-vulgare-var-dulce-millerthellung_en.pdf
9 M Spiteri, 2011 ‘Wormwood, Pau D’arco, Barberry, Fennel’ Herbal Monographs including Herbal Medicinal Products and Food Supplements. Department of Pharmacy -University of Malta.
10. Corey Whelman, 2019 ‘The uses of Thyme Oil for Health’ 1-18.
11. Alexandra Rowles, 2020 ‘9 Benefits and Uses of Oregano Oil’ 1-17