Berberine + Turmeric is a dietary supplement containing barberry extract and turmeric extract. The combination of these ingredients provides a strong antioxidant and antioxidant effect.
Food supplement containing a quality extract from Tribulus terrestrial fruit with 90% saponin content. It helps in strengthening the muscles, supports the proper functioning of the heart. It has a calming effect.
Rhodiola Rosea is an adaptogenic herb that has been used for centuries and has been proven to have beneficial effects on energy production and reducing fatigue. It supports the nervous system and strengthens the circulatory system. It improves well-being and reduces the symptoms of stress.
Berberine + Turmeric is a dietary supplement containing barberry extract and turmeric extract. The combination of these ingredients provides a strong antioxidant and antioxidant effect.
Food supplement containing a quality extract from Tribulus terrestrial fruit with 90% saponin content. It helps in strengthening the muscles, supports the proper functioning of the heart. It has a calming effect.
Adaptogens are substances that have a normalizing effect on the human body. They have the ability to increase the body's stability against physical loads without increasing oxygen consumption. Taking adaptogens is associated not only with a better ability of the body to adapt to stress and maintain/normalize metabolic functions, but also with better mental and physical performance. There are two main classes of adaptogens. The first class includes plant adaptogens, and the second includes synthetic adaptogens, also called actoprotectors. In our offer, of course, you will find adaptogens of plant origin.
The term adaptogens is now widely used and is becoming more and more popular. And did you know that it was implemented in the scientific lexicon in the middle of the 20th century in the Soviet Union? The classic definition of adaptogens is related to their ability to increase the body's resistance to stress factors ("stressors"). These stressors are of different nature: chemical, physical or otherwise. Examples of such stress factors may be, for example, unfavorable atmospheric temperature or intense physical activity. According to the definition, adaptogens should not only protect the body from damage caused by stress situations/factors, but also should not increase oxygen consumption and interfere with normal body functions. The definition of adaptogens is constantly being updated to include an increasing amount of scientific evidence related to understanding their mechanisms of action. Importantly, the term adaptogen refers to a physiological process - adaptation to environmental challenges, which is a multi-step process involving various mechanisms of extracellular and intracellular interactions. The renewed definition of adaptogens is supported by the results of recent research on the molecular mechanisms of action of adaptogens in various regulatory systems from the cellular level to the whole organism:
Homeostasis is a complex dynamic equilibrium/steady state maintained by coordinated physiological processes in the body. In other words, homeostasis is the ability of a living organism or cell to maintain internal equilibrium despite changes in the surrounding conditions, while stress is the temporary inability to maintain this state of equilibrium. So stress is a state of threatened homeostasis. Resilience, in turn, is the ability to maintain or quickly return to a stable physical and mental balance despite experiencing stressful events. Adaptation as an active process of responding to challenges that involves behavioral, physiological, structural and genetic changes to environmental influences that fall outside biologically adequate ranges. Adaptability is the ability of an organism to change itself or its response to changed circumstances or the environment.
The action of plant adaptogens is related to the complex of biologically active compounds contained in them. Plant adaptogens have a very rich phytochemical composition. The most important plants with adaptogenic properties include: ashwagandha (Withania somnifera), rhodiola rosea (Rhodiola rosea), ginseng (Panax ginseng), Schizandra chinensis, eleutherococcus prickly (Eleuterococcus senticosus), gotu kola ( Cenella asiatica), Bacopa monnieri, maca (Lepidium meyenii), mace (Tribulus terrestris).
Ashwagandha, botanically known as Withania somnifera Dunal, is a member of the Solanaceae family. It is commonly known as Indian ginseng or winter cherry. The literal meaning of the word "Ashwagandha" is "horse smell". The herb is so named for two reasons. One reason is that the fresh roots of the herb give off a horse odor. The second reason is the common belief that a person consuming extracts from the herb can develop horse-like strength and vitality. This herb occupies a central and significant place in the Ayurvedic tradition. Ashwagandha is one of the most important herbs in Ayurveda, where it has been used for over 3000 years, e.g. to cope with stress, increase energy and improve cognitive functions.
The biologically active chemical constituents of Withania somnifera include alkaloids, steroidal lactones (withanolides, withaferins) and saponins. What properties does ashwagandha have? Here's what this plant is famous for:
Rhodiola rosea is a relatively rare and valuable medicinal plant that grows at high altitudes in arctic and mountainous regions throughout Europe, Asia and North America. Rhodiola rosea is also known as "arctic root" or "golden root". Rhodiola contains salidroside, flavonoids, terpenoids, sterols, tannins and many other compounds. Usually this plant is standardized to specific levels of rosavin and salidroside (or both). Many studies suggest that rhododendron, among others. improves cognitive functions, relieves symptoms of mental stress and reduces mental fatigue. Rhodiola rosea is a plant known for:
Tribulus terrestris is a plant that is found primarily in South Africa, Australia, India and Europe. It usually grows in dry climates and sandy soils and grows up to one meter in height. The name Tribulus comes from the Greek word "tribolos", which means prickly fruit. The traditional use of the mace has been in Chinese, Indian (Ayurveda) and south-eastern European cultures since ancient times. Many compounds with different biological properties and chemical structures have been identified in the Tribulus terrestris extract, especially steroidal saponins, flavonoids, tannins, terpenoids, polyphenol carboxylic acids and alkaloids. The composition of the extract from this plant depends on various factors, such as the method of extraction and whether roots, leaves or fruits are used. Among the different types of ingredients, steroidal saponins and flavonoids are considered the most important metabolites with different biological activities. For centuries it was believed that tribulus has an aphrodisiac effect and supports the vitality of the human body. Tribulus terrestris is a plant that:
Would you like to supplement your diet with one of the plant adaptogens, but you don't know which one would be right for you? Get to know our adaptogens - here's a short download 😊
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