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Cleansing herbs | Carqueja | Erva tostao | Fedegoso
Pure natural Carqueja, Erva tostao and Fedegoso extract. This herbal formula supports healthy liver function. A healthy liver is vital in cleansing your blood and maintaining a healthy body. Most natural health doctors stress the importance of a healthy liver in promoting good health. Carqueja, Erva tostao and Fedegoso have an impressive list of research documenting their use as a healing remedy in promoting healthy liver function and repairing liver damage.
Since only ethically harvested wildcrafted or organically grown cleansing herbs are used in our products, we can ensure you the freshest Carqueja, Erva tostao and Fedegoso without fillers. Other companies may buy from a middle man that is selling stale or adulterated herbs without the vital energy found in fresh naturally grown cleansing herbs.
Ingredients and suggested use for Carqueja, Erva tostao and Fedegoso tincture:
100% Pure Carqueja (Baccharis genistelloides), Erva tostao (Boerhaavia diffusa), and Fedegoso (Cassia occidentalis) extracted in distilled water and 40% alcohol with natural flavor. Usage - 60 drops (2ml) twice a day or as required, under the tongue or to be added into water or juice.
Ingredients and suggested use for Carqueja, Erva tostao and Fedegoso capsules:
100% Pure Carqueja (Baccharis genistelloides), Erva tostao (Boerhaavia diffusa), and Fedegoso (Cassia occidentalis) leaves, milled into powder. Usage - 3 capsules, 3 to 4 times a day.
Carqueja is a perennial herb that grows in Peru and Brazil. Indigenous people of the Amazon rainforest have for centuries used carqueja to treat liver diseases. Carqueja increased the survival rate in mice to 100% when the mice were injected with deadly doses of phalloidin, a liver toxin (the control group only had a 24% survival rate).1 Carqueja appears in the official phmacopoeias of many South American countries as a herbal remedy to cleanse the liver.
Carqueja references:
1. Soicke, H., et al. “Characterisation of flavonoids from Baccharis trimera and their antihepatotoxic properties.” Planta Medica 1987; 53(1):37-39.
Erva tostao is a low-growing, spreading vine that grows in Brazil and India. G. L. Cruz, a leading Brazilian medical herbalist, reports Erva tostao is “a plant medicine of great importance, extraordinarily beneficial in the treatment of liver disorders.” In Brazilian herbal medicine Erva tostao is used to treat all types of liver disorders (including hepatitis). The use of Erva tostao for liver disorders has been validated in three separate studies. These studies showed that a root extract of Erva tostao protected the liver from introduced toxins and even repaired induced liver damage.1-3
Erva tostao references:
1. Mishra, J.P., et al. “Studies on the effect of indigenous drug Boerhaavia diffusa Rom. On kidney regeneration.” Indian J. Pharmacy 1980; 12-59.
2. Chandan, B.K., et al. “Boerhaavia diffusa: a study of its hepatoprotective activity.” J. Ethnopharmacol. 1991; 31(3): 299-307.
3. Rawat, A.K., et al. “Hepatoprotective activity of Boerhaavia diffusa L. roots-a popular Indian ethnomedicine.” J. Ethnopharmacol. 1997; 56(1): 61-66.
Fedegoso is a small tree found in the Amazon rain forest basin and has been used by the people of the Amazon for centuries as a natural medicine. In the late 1970’s two research groups published three studies showing the beneficial effects of Fedegoso in human patients with liver toxicity and liver failure.1-3 Other researchers published four different in vivo studies (mice and rats) from 1994 to 2001. These studies showed that Fedegoso leaf extracts protected the liver from introduced toxins and even repaired liver damage.4-7
Fedegosa References:
1. Sama,S., et al. “Efficacy of an indigenous compound preparation (LIV-52) in acute viral hepatitis-A double blind study.” Indian J. Med. Res. 1976;64:738.
2. Subbarao, V.V., et al. “Changes in serum transaminases due to hepatotoxicity and the role of an indigenous hepatotonic, LIV-52.” Probe 1978; 17(2): 175-178.
3. Sethi, J.P., et al. “Clinical management of severe acute hepatic failure with special reference to LIV-52 in therapy.” Probe 1978; 17(2): 155-158.
4. Sharma, N., et al. “Protective effect of Cassia occidentalis L.on chemical induced chromosomal aberrations in mice.” Drug Chem. Toxicol. 1999; 22(4): 643-653.
5. Saraf, S., et al. “Antiheptatotoxic activity of Cassia occidentalis.” Int. J. Pharmacog. 1994; 32(2): 178-183.
6. Jafri, M.A., et al. “Hepatoprotective activity of leaves of Cassia occidentalis against paracetamol and ethyl alcohol intoxication in rats.” J. Ethnopharmacol. 1999; 66(30: 355-361.
7. Bin-Hafeez, B., et al. “Protective effect of Cassia occidentalis L. on cyclophosphamide induced suppression of humoral immunity in mice.” J. Ethnopharmacol. 2001; 75(1): 13-18.
Cleansing herbs | Carqueja | Erva tostao | Fedegoso
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