Nature's Herb for Cholesterol Control (Commiphora mukul)
One of the oldest and most famous herbs in Ayurveda, Guggul (Commiphora mukul) has been used historically for centuries to support normal fat levels and normal metabolism. In findings published in the American research journal Science, scholars at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston say the 2,500 year old traditional Indian cholesterol support plant "really works!"
Another group of scholars at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas found that Guggul supports cholesterol metabolism, and exerts an antioxidant effect, which supports the normal oxidation levels of cholesterol in the body.
Guggul, which is actually a gum resin from the Myrrh tree or shrub, was also used historically to support normal joint function. Contemporary scholars at South Carolina University of Health Sciences (2003) found Guggul to be supportive of normal mobility levels.
The antioxidant effects of Guggul have also undergone recent scientific scrutiny. Researchers at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine recently showed that Commiphora mukul and its component guggulsterone significantly support normal levels of LDL."
Key Benefits - A broad spectrum herb with many traditional uses
- Supports normal cholesterol levels
- Supports normal lipid levels and metabolism
- Supports normal immune system function
- Supports normal function of joints and connective tissues
Packaging
60 Easy-to-Swallow Vegetarian Capsules
Usage
Take 2 capsules twice daily before meals. Allow several weeks for full benefits and lasting results.
About the Manufacturer
Since its founding in 1930, Himalaya Healthcare's goal has been to bring its customers safe, natural and innovative formulas for a richer and happier life. Drawing on a treasure of the world's finest Indian herbs, Himalaya products are the result of significant research, clinical trials and scientific validation. Through careful, pharmaceutical-grade product development and testing, Himalaya is now endorsed and trusted by over 250,000 practitioners worldwide.
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