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Rio Health Acai - super antioxidant
Rio Health Andiroba Oil - 60ml - used by sportsmen and many Brazilian footballers
Rio Health Boldo - hangovers, liver support, detoxification,water retention, weight loss
Rio Health Camu-Camu - 30 times for vitamin C than oranges
Rio Health Cats Claw 30ml tincture - immune system, supple joints, digestion
Rio Health Cats Claw vegicaps and teabags - immune system, supple joints, healthy digestion
Rio Health Catuaba
Rio Health Chá de Bugre - used as an appetite suppressant & diuretic. Also believed to help reduce fatty deposits and cellulite
Rio Health Cinnamon - for a healthy blood sugar level
Rio Health Copaiba Oil - For psoriasis & minor skin conditions
Rio Health Damiana tea
Rio Health Espinheira Santa - digestive and stomach problems
Rio Health Ginkgo biloba- for memory and circulation
Rio Health Graviola Powder - rich in antioxidants, supports immune system
Rio Health Graviola Teabags
Rio Health Graviola Vegicaps - rich in antioxidants, supports immune function
Rio Health Guarana
Rio Health Lapacho (Pau d'Arco)
Rio Health Nutramedix Noni 'The Sacred Plant'
Rio Health Pata de Vaca - Can help to balance blood sugar levels - Used by dieters to control a 'sweet tooth'
Rio Health Peruvian Maca
Rio Health Quebra Pedra - The Stone Breaker
Rio Health Rosa Mosqueta - oil for scars, burns, wrinkles
Rio Health SlimSweet - natural sweetener that's actually good for you
Rio Health Suma (Brazilian Ginseng) - hormone imbalance, reduces stress and fatigue, aids detoxification
Rio Health Super Detox (liquid) (milk thistle, fenugreek, artichoke)
Rio Health Tayuya
Rio Health Yerba Mate
Valentine's Day Love Potions and Aphrodisiacs
Rio Health has specialized in the herbs of
the Amazon Rainforest for over fifteen years. By far the greatest
concentration of plant species on the planet is to be found in the
Amazon basin.
It is estimated that over 80% of the earth's bio-diversity is located in
this amazing profusion. Amongst this huge biomass there are thought to
be many plant species with therapeutic possibilities.
Although from the air the jungle canopy may look like a wild diverse
confusion, there are signs that hand the hand of man may once, thousands
of years ago, have been involved in the selection and planting of
species. Some food plants, for instance, not native to the Amazon basin,
appear along clearly defined routes stretching hundreds of miles, as if
they had been sketched to support travellers. So do some of the known
medicinal plants. In the intervening centuries the pathways of this vast
herb garden have become overgrown and unclear, but head westward from
Manaus, along an ancient route may bring to light some very special new
plant by the wayside.
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