Herbal Supplements Cats Claw
The Basics
Cat's claw is an herb native to tropical countries. The cat's claw plant is a climbing shrub (vine-like) with claw-like thorns on the stems. The inner bark and roots are used in medicinal preparations. The stems contain a watery bitter tasting liquid that is purported to fight fatigue, hunger, and thirst. Cat's claw is one the most popular herbs sold in America.
This herb is used to cleanse the intestinal tract, has antioxidant properties, enhances the action of white blood cells, and claims to act as an anti-inflammatory. Although more research is required, it is thought that cat's claw may stop the spread of certain cancer cells and viruses.
Sources
Cat's claw is available in the following forms: crude bark to make tea, liquid, and dried.
Guidelines and Cautions
Always purchase from a reputable manufacturer (look for standardization and quality control). Follow package directions for use.
Do not take cat's claw if 1) recently immunized, 2) taking intravenous hyperimmunoglobulin therapy, 3) peptide hormones, 4) blood plasma, 5) or bovine or porcine insulin. Speak to a medical professional prior to adding cat's claw to your diet.
This herb should not be taken during pregnancy or while nursing. Do not give to children.
Cat's claw has not been thoroughly researched. The American Herbal Products Association (AHPA) lacks evidence to provide a clear base safety rating.
As with any vitamin, herb, or supplement - always consult a medical professional prior to incorporating these substances into your diet.
Cat's claw is an herb native to tropical countries. The cat's claw plant is a climbing shrub (vine-like) with claw-like thorns on the stems. The inner bark and roots are used in medicinal preparations. The stems contain a watery bitter tasting liquid that is purported to fight fatigue, hunger, and thirst. Cat's claw is one the most popular herbs sold in America.
This herb is used to cleanse the intestinal tract, has antioxidant properties, enhances the action of white blood cells, and claims to act as an anti-inflammatory. Although more research is required, it is thought that cat's claw may stop the spread of certain cancer cells and viruses.
Sources
Cat's claw is available in the following forms: crude bark to make tea, liquid, and dried.
Guidelines and Cautions
Always purchase from a reputable manufacturer (look for standardization and quality control). Follow package directions for use.
Do not take cat's claw if 1) recently immunized, 2) taking intravenous hyperimmunoglobulin therapy, 3) peptide hormones, 4) blood plasma, 5) or bovine or porcine insulin. Speak to a medical professional prior to adding cat's claw to your diet.
This herb should not be taken during pregnancy or while nursing. Do not give to children.
Cat's claw has not been thoroughly researched. The American Herbal Products Association (AHPA) lacks evidence to provide a clear base safety rating.
As with any vitamin, herb, or supplement - always consult a medical professional prior to incorporating these substances into your diet.
posted by SCOTT'S BLOGS at 2:19 PM
1 Comments:
Useful information, many thanks to the author. It is puzzling to me now, but in general, the usefulness and significance is overwhelming. Very much thanks again and best of luck!
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