Baywood, Diosmin, 500 mg, 60 Tablets

2020-09-20T10:14:42-07:00

Vendor: Baywood
Type: Heart / Cardiovascular Support
Price: 31.09

Product Description

Acts as an Anti-Inflammatory and Antioxidant.

Clinically Tested Ingredients for Healthy Veins, Venous Flow and Support for the Circulatory System.

Considered as Dietary Supplement

Contains Plant-Based Flavonoids.

Increases Capillary Resistance of Blood Vessels, Increases Vein Tonicity and Decreases Capillary Permeability.

Product Benefits

Diosmin and Hesperidin are used widely in Europe for decreasing the appearance of varicose veins and spider veins, and also hemmorhoids. Hesperidin is the predominant flavonoid in lemons and oranges. The peel and membranous parts of these fruits have the highest hesperidin concentrations. Hesperidin is classified as a citrus bioflavonoid. Hesperidin, Diosmin and other flavonoids thought to reduce capillary permeability and to have anti-inflammatory action were collectively known as vitamin P. These substances, however, are not vitamins and are no longer referred to, except in older literature, as vitamin P.

Ingredients

WARNING: Do not use if safety seal is broken or missing. Keep out of reach of children. Keep you licensed healthcare practitioner informed when using this product.

DIRECTIONS: Use only as directed. Take one tablet, two times daily. Store in a cool, dry place.

Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Servings Per Container 60

Amount Per
Serving

% Daily
Value

Diosmin (from Hesperidin) | 500 mg | *

* Daily Value not established.

Other Ingredients: Cellulose, Dicalcium Phosphate, Maltodextrin, Croscarmellose Sodium, Silicia, Stearic Acid and Magnesium Stearate.

Suggestions

Special Note

Like almost everything else in our bodies, our veins are susceptible to deterioration with age, especially if we have a poor diet or inadequate exercise. This is particularly true of the veins in our legs, which have the difficult job of conducting blood upward against gravity's relentless pull. The movements of the legs act as a pump to push the blood upward while flimsy valves stop gravity from pulling it back down. However, over time these valves often begin to fail and the blood then begins to pool in the deep veins of the leg, stretching the vein wall and injuring its lining. This situation is called venous insufficiency