| The Science of Boswellia The golden yellow resin from the bark of Boswellia (Boswellia serrata) has long been used in Ayurvedic practice to support healthy joints and respiratory function.(Schauss et al., 1999) Active plant compounds in Boswellia have been identified as boswellic acids.(Safayhi et al., 1995) Clinical evidence of this activity is found in placebo-controlled clinical studies. Boswellia supported joint function, either when taken alone (Chopra et al., 2000) or combined with other Ayurvedic herbs (Ashwagandha, Turmeric) and minerals.(Kulkarni et al., 1991), Boswellia has also been found to support healthy respiratory function.(Gupta et al., 1998)
Directions
Take 1 (500 mg) tablet, two to three times per day with meals or as directed by your health care practitioner. Not to be combined with COX-2 inhibiting drugs or immune suppressing agents. Not for use during pregnancy. If nursing a baby or taking any prescription drugs, seek the advice of a health professional before using this product. Keep out of reach of children.
Dosha Guide
In Ayurveda there are seven basic body constitutions resulting from the predominance of one or more energetic influences or Doshas. The Doshas, Vata, Pitta and Kapha, influence physical, mental and spiritual health. Everyone is considered to be a unique combination of these three body influences. Your natural Doshic state of balance is called Prakruti. Boswelliais used for healthy joints and can also help to balance certain Doshas.
Care for the Environment
As a manufacturer, our actions can have a large impact on the environment. We always look for the most earth-friendly, sustainable choice. Ayurceutics Boswellia features: -
Vegetarian tablets with no animal-derived ingredients -
Sustainably wildcrafted tree resin -
Non-irradiated herbs -
Extraction using only pure alcohol, not toxic solvents -
Organic cotton stuffing -
Bottles that are easily recyclable #2 plastic, HDPE Guide to Being Well - Healthy Joint Function -
Regular, moderate exercise can help to improve joint function. Try biking, walking, or swimming. -
Avoid iron supplements. Excess iron may contribute to pain and swelling. -
Include foods containing sulfur in your diet such as garlic, onions and eggs, as sulfur strengthens bones and connective tissues. -
Consume more fresh green vegetables, fruits and fish to increase calcium and vitamins C & K. -
Apply a cold pack to hot and inflamed joints. -
Reduce excess weight, which intensifies joint problems. -
Take hot baths to relieve stress. -
Enjoy the outdoors; sunshine is linked to vitamin D, which is essential for building bones. 
Click here to read the actual references below and search for more detailed information on Boswellia. The PupMed database is operated by the National Library of Medicine and is an excellent resource for researching scientific literature on herbs. References
Schauss AG et al. (1999) Natural Medicine Journal 1999;2:16-20.
Safayhi H et al. (1995). Mol Pharmacol. 47:1212-16.
Chopra A et al. (2000) Journal of Rheumatology 2000;27:1365-72.
Kulkarni RR et al. (1991) Journal of Ethnopharmacology 1991;33:91-6.
Gupta I et al. (1998). Eur J Med Res. 1998;3:1-5.
| These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. | |
