To Cancer : Complementary and Integrative Therapies of Cancer.

Posts Tagged ‘high blood pressure’

In this ranking include more greasy foods that help raise the cholesterol bad, causing heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer, obesity and overweight. These foods contain trans or hydrogenated fats, which are most harmful.

If some of these foods is to use regularly in your diet, ie more than 3 times a week, you should rethink your diet to take care of your health. Read the rest of this entry »

Natural Standard assigns a letter grade for indications based on the quality of available scientific evidence (view Grading Rationale). Letter grades have the following meaning:
- Strong scientific evidence for this use; – Good scientific evidence for this use; – Unclear scientific evidence for this use; – Fair scientific evidence against this use (it may not work); – Strong scientific evidence against this use (it likely does not work).
Uses based on scientific evidence Scale Read the rest of this entry »

Natural Standard assigns a letter grade for indications based on the quality of available scientific evidence (view Grading Rationale). Letter grades have the following meaning:
- Strong scientific evidence for this use; – Good scientific evidence for this use; – Unclear scientific evidence for this use; – Fair scientific evidence against this use (it may not work); – Strong scientific evidence against this use (it likely does not work). Read the rest of this entry »

Saw palmetto (Serenoa repens, Sabal serrulata) is used popularly in Europe for symptoms associated with benign prostatic hypertrophy (enlargement of the prostate). Although not considered standard of care in the United States, it is the most popular herbal treatment for this condition.

Historical use of saw palmetto can be traced in the Americas to the Mayans who used it as a tonic, and to the Seminoles who took the berries as an expectorant and antiseptic. Read the rest of this entry »

Natural Standard assigns a letter grade for indications based on the quality of available scientific evidence (view Grading Rationale). Letter grades have the following meaning:
Strong scientific evidence for this use; - Good scientific evidence for this use; – Unclear scientific evidence for this use; – Fair scientific evidence against this use (it may not work); – Strong scientific evidence against this use (it likely does not work). Read the rest of this entry »

Apricot vine, banana passion fruit (P. mollissima), Calmanervin (combination product), Compoz (combination product), corona de cristo, EUP, Euphytose (combination product), Fleischfarbige, fleur de la passion, flor de passion, granadilla, grenadille, Jamaican honeysuckle (P. laurifolia), madre selva, maypops, Naturest, passiflora, passionflower, passion vine, Passionsblume, purple passion flower, Sedacalm, water lemon, wild passion flower. Read the rest of this entry »

Natural Standard assigns a letter grade for indications based on the quality of available scientific evidence (view Grading Rationale). Letter grades have the following meaning:
- Strong scientific evidence for this use;  – Good scientific evidence for this use;  – Unclear scientific evidence for this use;  – Fair scientific evidence against this use (it may not work);  – Strong scientific evidence against this use (it likely does not work).
Uses based on scientific evidence     Scale Read the rest of this entry »

Diabetes
Animal studies report that gymnema can lower blood sugar levels. Preliminary human research reports that gymnema may be beneficial in patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes when it is added to diabetes drugs being taken by mouth or to insulin. Further studies of dosing, safety, and effectiveness are needed before a strong recommendation can be made.  Read the rest of this entry »

Mental performance
Several studies report that ginseng can modestly improve thinking or learning at daily doses between 200 and 400 milligrams of standardized extract G115Ò, taken by mouth daily for up to 12 weeks. Mental performance has been assessed using standardized measurements of reaction time, concentration, learning, math, and logic. Benefits have been seen both in healthy young people and in older ill patients. Effects have also been reported for the combination use of ginseng with Ginkgo biloba. Read the rest of this entry »

Natural Standard assigns a letter grade for indications based on the quality of available scientific evidence (view Grading Rationale). Letter grades have the following meaning:
- Strong scientific evidence for this use; – Good scientific evidence for this use; – Unclear scientific evidence for this use; – Fair scientific evidence against this use (it may not work); – Strong scientific evidence against this use (it likely does not work). Read the rest of this entry »