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The
Science Behind The Supplement
Here's a scientific look at just
what Horse Chestnut Does
The active ingredients in horse chestnut appear to be
a group of chemicals called saponins, of which aescin
is considered the most important. Aescin appears to reduce
swelling and inflammation. It's not exactly clear how
aescin might work, but theories include "sealing" leaking
capillaries, improving the elastic strength of veins,
preventing the release of enzymes (known as glycosaminoglycan
hydrolases) that break down collagen and open holes in
capillary walls, decreasing inflammation, and blocking
other various physiological events that lead to vein damage. |
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chestnut is most often used as a treatment for venous insufficiency. This is a condition
associated with varicose veins, when the blood pools
in the veins of the leg and causes aching, swelling,
and a sense of heaviness. While horse chestnut appears
to reduce these symptoms, no studies have evaluated
whether it can make visible varicose veins disappear,
or prevent new ones from developing. |
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"JUST
ONE MONTHS SUPPLY CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE"
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>>>
WE GUARANTEE IT! <<< |
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"100% OF YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU DON'T SEE AMAZING
RESULTS"!
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These statements
have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any
disease.
Copyright © 2004, Wellmed All Rights Reserved. |
