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Chaparral, leaves
Additional Information
| Botanical Name | Larrea |
| Size | Liquid: 1 oz. / Capsules: 90 caps / 400mg |
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Quick Overview
Uses:
Chaparral is an herbal medicine historically used to treat arthritis, cancer, allergies, stomach pain, skin wounds, and menstrual (period) cramps.
Chaparral is an herbal medicine historically used to treat arthritis, cancer, allergies, stomach pain, skin wounds, and menstrual (period) cramps.
Product Description
Body Parts Affected:
Stomach, Intestines and Blood.
Uses:
Chaparral is an herbal medicine historically used to treat arthritis, cancer, allergies, stomach pain, skin wounds, and menstrual (period) cramps.
Dose:
Liquid: Shake well. Take 20-40 drops in juice or water before meals, 3 times a day, 6 days a week.
Capsules: Take 1-2 capsules with meals, 3 times a day 6 days a week.
Note:
Consult Health Practitioner if pregnant. Too much dosage produces potential liver damage.
The major lignan in chaparral, known as nordihydroguaiaretic acid (NDGA) is a potent antioxidant and was thought by some scientists to be a potential cancer treatment. In a rat study, NDGA and a leaf extract of a South American subspecies of chaparral were found to exert an anti-tumor effect.
However, one report suggests that NDGA may stimulate further growth of tumors in cancer patients. Clinical trials, therefore, are still needed to establish whether chaparral is a safe and effective treatment for people with cancer.
Stomach, Intestines and Blood.
Uses:
Chaparral is an herbal medicine historically used to treat arthritis, cancer, allergies, stomach pain, skin wounds, and menstrual (period) cramps.
Dose:
Liquid: Shake well. Take 20-40 drops in juice or water before meals, 3 times a day, 6 days a week.
Capsules: Take 1-2 capsules with meals, 3 times a day 6 days a week.
Note:
Consult Health Practitioner if pregnant. Too much dosage produces potential liver damage.
The major lignan in chaparral, known as nordihydroguaiaretic acid (NDGA) is a potent antioxidant and was thought by some scientists to be a potential cancer treatment. In a rat study, NDGA and a leaf extract of a South American subspecies of chaparral were found to exert an anti-tumor effect.
However, one report suggests that NDGA may stimulate further growth of tumors in cancer patients. Clinical trials, therefore, are still needed to establish whether chaparral is a safe and effective treatment for people with cancer.
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