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Heritage Rejuvenate
Slows the signs of aging.... |
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| Heritage
Rejuvenate with Wild Mexican Yam (Dioscorea villosa), is yet
another breakthrough product in the use of botanicals to enhance our health.
The Wild Mexican Yam contains a virtual storehouse of invaluable
phytonutrients. Chinese herbalists, as documented in Pen Tsao Ching in 25
BC, have been using the wild yam for centuries. Herbalists still employ its
use, particularly for liver complaints. Historically in the Southern U.S.,
the wild yam was known as a remedy for rheumatism, and recent research has
proven its honored role in both the herbal wellness and scientific
communities for is potent effect in normalizing hormone production.
Wild yam's component, diosgenin, provides building blocks for the body to
produce pregnenolone. Pregnenolone further converts into primarily
progesterone, and secondarily DHEA (which is a precursor for cortisone). An
important feature of this process is that the wild yam allows the body to
regulate and balance hormones, and particularly for women, the ratio of
progesterone to estrogen in the system, helping diminish the normal
symptomology of PMS and menopause.
Heritage Rejuvenate contains other preventative components, which
facilitate the overall anti-aging effect. Both the liver and the adrenal
gland benefit from support. Thus Heritage Health Products has included
liver and adrenal supporting herbs in the Rejuvenate formula. Milk Thistle
is a proven liver protector, guarding the liver against cytotoxins -
dangerous toxins and chemicals. Ginseng is known as an overall "adaptogen,"
a substance that produces non-specific resistance in the body, normalizing
adverse conditions. All the components of Rejuvenate have immune-enhancing
properties.
General Benefits of Rejuvenate:
 | -Supportive for menopausal women |
| -Adrenal gland support |
| -Liver support |
| -Hot flashes |
| -Hormonal support |
Suggested Adult Use:
As a dietary supplement adults take 2-3 capsules daily or as recommended by
a health professional.
References:
1. Gladstar, Rosemary. Herbal Healing for Women, New York, 1993.
2. Weiner, Michael, Ph.D. Herbs That Heal, California, 1994.
3. Aradhane & Rao, A.R. Diosgenin-A Growth Stimulator of Mammary Gland
of Mouse, Indian Journal of Experimental Biology, 30: 1992, p.367-370.
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* These products have not been evaluated by the Food and
Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat,
cure or prevent any illness. |
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