100% SECURE ORDERING

SORRY - NO ORDERS FROM/SENT TO USA/CANADA.

 

 Items in Basket:  Total inc.VAT:  Total Inc. Shipping: 

how to shop  Newsletters  Health Articles  Health A to Z  health books  site security  delivery charges   Contact us

 

Lamberts Ginger 12,000mg (digestive, anti-nausea)

Recommended use:

1 capsule daily

 

Contra-indications, warnings:

This level of ginger is not recommended for pregnant or lactating women without referring to their Doctor, although ginger tea may well be helpful for nausea.

Code

l8565-60

Size

60 capsules

Price

£8.95

 

May be helpful in alleviating the symptoms of:

  • indigestion, gas, abdominal bloating and discomfort

  • irritable bowel syndrome

  • nausea

  • cold extremities

  • cholesterol reduction

  • atherosclerosis

  • headaches

(please read this important notice concerning supplement medical claims)

 

Digestive Tonic

Ginger simultaneously improves gastric motility whilst having antispasmodic effects on muscle of the digestive tract. It can therefore be very useful in relieving indigestion, gas, bloating and the general symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.

 

Anti-nausea

Several studies show ginger to relieve nausea, accounting for its common use in the prevention and treatment of motion sickness and morning sickness in pregnancy.

 

Circulatory Stimulent

Research points to an ability to enhance blood flow, while increasing body temperature through a thermogenic effect. Compounds in ginger have a potent inhibitory effect on platelet aggregation (sticky blood), also suggesting a potential benefit in atherosclerosis.

 

Aid to Headache sufferers

More recently ginger has been used as an aid to headache suffers, possibly as a result of its mild blood-thinning properties. (Undiagnosed headaches should always be investigated by a medical professional.)

 

Cholesterol Lowering

Ginger has been shown to reduce blood and liver cholesterol levels and increase bile secretion. This ability supports the herb's anti-clotting properties in maintaining a healthier cardiovascular system.

 

Lamberts Ginger typically contains per capsule:

14400mg  Ginger Root (provided by 120mg of a 120:1 extract)

Encapsulated with:
Capsule Shell (Modified Starch, Glycerol, Gelling Agent: Carageenan, Acidity Regulator: DiSodium Phosphate, Colour: Iron Oxide), Sunflower Seed Oil, Silicon Dioxide.


This information is not intended to replace the advice of a qualified Healthcare Professional.

 

Lamberts

Lamberts is the UK's leading supplier of food supplements to health professionals. All Lamberts product formulations are based on an in-depth understanding of the latest nutritional research. Their strategy is to develop only those products that are supported by a valid scientific rationale and this has led health professionals to rely on Lamberts for nutritional and herbal supplements that provide relevant levels of active ingredients. Lamberts products are produced in their own factory which is one of the most modern and technically advanced in Europe and which operates to stringent pharmaceutical standards of Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) and is approved by the UK Department of Health, Medicines Control Agency. Each product manufactured by Lamberts is subjected to a series of rigorous tests ranging from analysis of the raw materials through to tests on the product whilst it is being made as well as the finished product itself to ensure they meet the specifications given on the label. Lamberts work in conjunction with several research departments at Universities through the UK to conduct studies on a number of topics ranging from the use of magnesium in asthma through to anthocyanidins and fluid retention. Many of Lamberts products are of a higher potency than you would normally find in retail products. The reason for this is that the active ingredients in their products are included at relevant levels as opposed to just token levels.

 

Herbs

For thousands of years, herbs have been used to help maintain many aspects of health and wellness. Today, research and technology are bringing herbalism into the modern age – with improved extraction, standardization, and farming methods. Clinical studies are beginning to validate herbal therapies, so even some in the medical community are starting to accept them.

Many of today’s medicines were originally derived from botanicals. Aspirin once came from the white willow tree, quinine from the bark of the cinchona tree, and digitalis from foxglove. Herbs are still the basis for Chinese medicine and are important constituents of many European natural remedies. As Hippocrates said, “Let they food by thy medicine, thy medicine be thy food”.

Some of the herbs available on this site are wild-crafted – grown in the wild – while others are meticulously cultivated on herb farms.

 

nutritional supplements  ●  health and nutrition facts A  to Z   ●   health and nutrition articles  ●  Aquasource  ●  BioCare  ●  Bioforce  ●  Higher Nature  ●   Nutri  ●  Nutriscene  ●  Solgar  ●  delivery charges  ●  contact us

Copyright -  Vanderbell Publishing Ltd. © May 07, 2008