AntiOxEnergy

Concentrated ingredients:

Green tea lf. ext.
    Milk Thistle sd. ext.
Tumeric rhz. ext.
  Cranberry frt. ext.
    Dandelion herb ext.
Hawthorn frt. ext.
   Picrorrhiza rhz. ext.
      Citrus pl. pwd. & ext.
   Schisandra frt. ext.
Ginkgo lf. ext.
Bilberry fruit ext.
Eclipta herb ext.
Acerola frt. ext.
Vitamin C



Green Tea Leaf (Camellia sinensis)

Qing cha ye, "green tea leaf", bitter, sweet, cool: Lung, Liver, Heart, Kidney
                    This herb has become a cherished daily beverage for hundreds of millions of people.
Green tea is also increasingly famous as being among the most
potent available antioxidant foods. One major theory of aging and
mental deterioration is that it's caused by the 'free-radicals' in
our diet and environment which take their toll upon our physical and
mental functions. Certain antioxidant substances may potentially slow
down this process of deterioration. Green tea powers over heart
disease, cancer, viruses and tooth decay is the subject of ongoing
research and documentation. Some of the most impressive constituents
are types of catechins called polyphenols. In AntiOxEnergy, we have
used two different concentrated extracts, one standardized for
polyphenols and the other for green tea caffeine in order to deliver
90 mg of each per tablet. 2, 7


Milk Thistle Seed (Silybum marianum)

Bitter, spicy, warm: Liver, Gallbladder, Kidneys, Heart, Lung.
Our extract is standardized for 80% silymarin, a chief active constituent.
Each tablet has 40 mg. of extract. In recent years Milk Thistle become
known as the herb for the liver. While it may be one of the best in
that way, it also has other newly researched and traditional
uses, such as for the kidneys and digestion. Some of its
benefits have proven to be for liver damage due to drugs, alcohol or
various poisons as well hepatitis, cirrhosis, and high cholesterol.
Milk Thistle is one of the most effective treatments for poisoning
by the 'Death Cap' mushroom (Amanita phalloides). Milk Thistle
appears to be able to both prevent liver damage and repair some
damage which has already been done. 13



Tumeric Rhizome (Curcuma longa)

Jiang huang,"ginger yelllow": bitter, spicy, warm: Spleen, Stomach, Liver
Our extract is standardized for 95% curcuminoids (a type of flavonoid).
AntiOxEnergy delivers 120 mg of extract in each tablet.
Tumeric is very famous in the two most recognized, oldest documented
living medicals systems on earth, the Indian and Chinese.
It was traditionally eaten and used to help preserve foods from
rancidity, aid digestive health, ease pain from a variety of factors,
including menstrual and arthritic, and was said to assist in the proper
health and functioning of the liver and gall bladder.
Modern studies show it is strongly antioxidant (for preventing lipid
peroxidation it was eight times better by weight than Vit E),
anti-inflammatory, dissolves blood clots, anticarcinogenic, antiviral,
antimicrobial, antiparasitic, bioprotective and chemoprotective
(to toxins from the environment or chemotherapy) for the liver and kidneys.



Cranberry  Fruit (Vaccinium macrocarpon)

Astringent, sweet, sour, cool: Kidneys, Liver, Lungs
The cranberry is one of the most famous herbs or foods for
supporting urinary health.
Cranberry contains potent antioxidant polyphenols called
'anthocyanidins' similar to those also found in grape seed,
bilberry and hawthorn. Cranberry also contains various minerals
such as potassium and magnesium.



Dandelion Herb (Taraxacum mongolicum)

Pu gong ying: bitter, sweet, cold: Liver, Stomach
Dandelion is very famous as a powerful liver herb
and to increase the fluid output of the body. Dandelion also is
traditionally used for its promotion of healthy digestion.
It is a significant source of the vital mineral potassium.
Dandelion is also a very common garden volunteer and like Ginkgo
leaf may seem to bestow some of its vigor onto those who consume it. 1




Hawthorn fruit (Crataegus pinnatifida)

Crataegus Shan zha: sour, sweet, slightly warm: Liver, Spleen, Stomach
Slightly different forms of this herb are widely used in the East and West
of the world today. It is grown as a food in China, where it is believed
to assist digestion, especially of meaty or fatty foods. It is traditional
ly used to ease abdominal pain or bloating as well as 'blood stagnation'
of various sorts and diarrhea. Modern research indicates that it reduces
blood pressure, cholesterol and atherosclerosis, opens blood vessels, is
antibiotic and significantly improves bacillary dysentery (a sometimes
severe type of diarrhea). Like bilberry and cranberry this herb contains
anthocyanidin flavonoids but of a slightly different orientation. 1, 11, 12




Picrorrhiza Rhizome (Picrorrhiza Kurroa)

Kutki, Hu huang lian,
"barbarian yellow-link": bitter, cold: Liver, Stomach, Large Intestine
This herb is traditionally used to 'cool' the body and especially the liver
which could in traditional theory result in less restlessness and
irritabilty. Modern research indicates cell protective and productive
actions on the liver, lungs and immune system. Similar species were used
in both China and India. In India it is called 'Kutki'. In China it was
called 'Barbarian Goldenthread' (used like goldenseal). 2




Citrus Peel (Citrus Reticulata)

Tangerine peel Chen pi,
"aged peel": spicy, bitter, aromatic, warm: Lung, Spleen, Stomach.
This herb has been widely used for over 2000 years as a digestive
regulator and adjunct to many other forms of tonification.
By 'moving the energy and moisture' in the lungs and
digestion it is considered to be of particular value in treating fullness,
bloating, gas, nausea, vomiting and watery coughs or white mucus conditions.
These same 'moving' qualities are considered to make it able to aid
assimilation of other tonics. 1, 3, 11




Schisandra Fruit (Schisandra Chinensis)

Wu wei zi,
"five-flavor seed": sour, warm: Heart Kidney, Lung
This is a quite amazing and versatile adaptogenic herb which was traditionally
used as a survival food, mind tonic, medicine and sexual tonic. As an
astringent herb it helped the lungs in cough, wheezing and asthma, the
skin in excess sweating, the bowels in diarrhea and the urinary/genital
system in bed-wetting, frequent urination or premature
ejaculation. It has both stimulating and tranquilizing properties which
vary according to the extract. Ours is more stimulating. In modern
research this herb was found to increase the work efficiency of
telegraph operators by improving their nerve reflexes resulting in
faster actions with less mistakes. It seems that large amounts of
certain adaptogens such as Reishi, Siberian Ginseng, Gotu kola or
this herb may produce a temporary mental relaxation or euphoria before
the more lasting and cumulative sharpening effects occur.
This herb also increased visual and tactile acuity while decreasing
skin allergies and restoring liver functions in infectious hepatitis.
1, 3, 11, 12



Ginkgo Leaf (Ginkgo Biloba)

Maidenhair Tree leaf Yin guo ye,
"silver almond nut": sweet, bitter, astringent, neutral: Lungs
This herb has been used for allergies, asthma, wheezing, pain,
high cholesterol, high blood pressure, heart disease, Alzheimer's,
ear and eye diseases and poor circulation, especially to the head.
The nut was the part traditionally used more for asthma-type problems,
but the non-toxic leaf has become the subject of many western studies
and is very widely given by mainstream doctors in Europe to their
patients for several of the above conditions. The leaf works partly
from certain antioxidant flavonglycosides and anti-inflammatory
terpenes which enhance circulation and are believed by many to have
several protective effects on cells in general and brain cells in
particular. 1, 7, 12




Bilberry Fruit (Vaccinium Myrtillus)

Sweet, astringent, sour, cool: Spleen, Liver, Lungs
Bilberry is famous for its use as a secret weapon by English fighter
pilots during World War II. A jam of the fruit was consumed after it
was found that nightsight greatly improved as a result. This is now
believed to be due at least partly from the content and type of
flavonoids contained in the fruit which enhance cell-wall integrity
and visual acuity. Other proanthocyanidins flavonoids also occur in
cranberry and hawthorn (see above).




Eclipta Herb (Eclipta Prostrata)

Sweet, sour, cool: Kidney, Liver Eclipta species are used in both
traditional Indian and Chinese medicine as a 'cooling' rejuvenative
herb which supports the mind, nerves, eyes and hair. It is also
traditionally used for liver disorders in both systems of medicine.
Modern research has shown that in some ways certain constituents of
Eclipta are superior to those of Milk Thisle in the protection of liver
cells. The same liver-protecting compound called wedelactone was also
found to be a very strong antioxidant. 14




Acerola Fruit

(Extract of Malphigia glabra with
26% Ascorbic acid/Vitamin C)
Barbados Cherry bitter, sour, cold: Lungs, Liver, Gallbladder.
This plant is from the West Indies. The antioxidant fruit is
particularly rich in vitamin C, several B vitamins, carotene,
proteins and several minerals including calcium, iron and phosphorus.
It also contains flavonoids. Flavonoids have been found to enhance the
utilization of Vitamin C. This fruit was traditionally used against
colds and flus (viruses) as well as to support the health of the of the
lungs, liver and gallbladder.





Vitamin C from Ascorbic Acid

Vitamin C is regarded as being an antioxidant, antiviral and
anti-inflammatory as well as having vital cell synthesis functions.
Among mammals, the human species has lost the ability to produce this
vitamin the the gut, leading to the potential for the disease 'scurvy'.
'A-scorbic' in 'ascorbic acid' means 'against-scurvy'. Vit. C has been
found to be more active in combination with flavonoids and in this case
science verifies the efficiency of nature since Vit. C is only found
with flavonoids among plant forms.




These statements have not been
evaluated by the F.D.A.. No health claims are made for our products.
Our products are not intended for use in the prevention, diagnosis,
mitigation, treatment or recovery from any illness or disease.
Our information is offered in a historical and educational context.
Those experiencing health problems are advised to seek assistance from
the qualified health practitioner of their choice.






Bibliography:
1) Bensky and Gamble: Chinese Herbal Medicine;
Materia Medica, Revised Edition, Eastland Press, Seattle, Wash., 1993
2) Bibra, Baron Ernst von: Plant Intoxicants; A Classic Text on the use
of Mind-Altering Plants, Healing Arts Press, Rochester, Ver., 1995
(from 1855).
3) Dharmananda, Subuti: Prescriptions on Silk and Paper- The History and
development of Chinese Patent Medicines,
Institute for Traditional Medicine, Portland, Ore., 1990
4) Frawley and Lad: The Yoga of Herbs; An Ayurvedic Guide to Herbal
Medicine, Lotus Press. Twin Lakes, Wisc., 1986
5) Fulder, Stephen: The Root of Being; Ginseng and the Pharmacology of
Harmony A.K.A. The Tao of Medicine;
Oriental Remedies and the Pharmacology of Harmony, Hutchinsons,
London 1980
6) Hobbs, Christopher: Medicinal Mushrooms; An Exploration of Tradition,
Healing and Culture, Botanica Press, Santa Cruz, Calif., 1995
7) Leibovitz, Brian: Polyphenols and Bioflavonoids,
The Medicines of Tomorrow - Part 2, Townsend Letter for Doctors and
Patients, Port Townsend, Wash., May 1994
8) Macciocia, Giovanni: The Foundations of Chinese Medicine;
A comprehensive Text for Acupuncturists and Herbalists, Churchill
Livingstone Inc., N.Y., N.Y., 1989
9) Naeser, Margaret: Outline Guide to Chinese Herbal Patent Medicines
in Pill Form-, Boston Chinese Medicine, Boston, Mass., 1992
10) Ratsch, Christian: The Dictionary of Sacred and Magical Plants,
Avery Pub. Group, Garden City Park, New York, 1992
11) Reid, Daniel: A Handbook of Chinese Healing Herbs, Shambhala Pub.,
Boston, Mass., 1995 12) Tierra, Michael: Planetary Herbology,
Lotus Press, Twin Lakes, Wisc., 1988
13) Hobbs, Christopher: Milk Thistle the Liver Herb,
Revised Edition, Botanica press, Capitola, Calif., 1992
14)Wagner H, Geyer B, Yoshinobu K, Govind SR. Coumestans as the Main
Active Principles of the Liver Drugs Eclipta alba and Wedelia
calendulacea. Planta Medica 1986:5:370-2

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