 |
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
Kola Nut Powder
What do people use kola nut powder for?
It is a natural source of caffeine. So it can be used to boost your metabolism and burn fat faster.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
 | KOLA NUT POWDER-4 OZ PURE DRIED ORGANIC KOLA NUT |  |  | US $7.00 | 3d 9h 15m |
 | KOLA NUT POWDER-1 LB PURE DRIED ORGANIC KOLA NUT | | | US $19.75 | 3d 9h 15m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
| | Kola Nut Powder 4 oz. $18.7 Stimulant to central nervous systems antidepressive astringent diuretic. Kola has a marked stimulating effect on the human consciousness. It can be used wherever there is a need for direct stimulation which is less often than is usually thought. Through regaining proper health and therefore right functioning the nervous system does not need such help. In the short term it may be used in nervous debility in states of atony and weakness. It can be viewed as specific in cases of depression associated with weakness and debility. Ellinwood recommends it for the following pathologies: amp;quot;neurasthenia and hysteria characterized by great mental despondency foreboding brooding more of a quiet or silent character. Combinations: Kola will go well with Oats Damiana and Skullcap. |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $21 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $422.5 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $1625 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $175.5 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $94.5 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 10% Caffeine, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $3875 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 10% Caffeine, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $456.3 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 10% Caffeine, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $245.7 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 10% Caffeine, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $1007.5 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 20% Caffeine, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $5250 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 20% Caffeine, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $620.1 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 20% Caffeine, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $74.2 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 20% Caffeine, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $1365 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 10% Caffeine, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $54.6 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Kola Nut (Cola acuminata) Standardized Extract Powder 20% Caffeine, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $333.9 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indications for its use. It forms a good vehicle for the exhibition of oth |
| | Gotu Kola Powder Cert. Organic (Hydrocotyle asiatica) 8 oz: B $18.25 Gotu Kola is known in India and Pakistan as a 'longevity' herb, though this has not been proven. It is used to increase energy, improve memory, and alleviate depression. Some people are using to treat Alzheimer's disease. It is also used externally on wounds, burns, and psoriasis. It seems to strengthen the walls of blood vessels, thus making it a possible treatment for varicose veins. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'A valuable medicine for its diuretic properties; has long been used in India as an aperient or alterative tonic, useful in fever and bowel complaints and a noted remedy for leprosy, rheumatism and ichthyosis; employed as a poultice for syphilitic ulcers. In small doses it acts as a stimulant, in large doses as a narcotic...' The herbs calming properties make it well suited for overcoming insomnia and making one calm for yoga and meditative practices. It is commonly used to rebuild energy reserves improve memory and treat fatigue, both mental and physical. Gotu kola has been referred to as ''food for the brain''. This oriental herb has demonstrated mild tranquilizing, anti-anxiety and anti-stress effects, as well as improving mental functions such as concentration and memory. It has a calming effect on the body and is chiefly used to support the central nervous system. These beneficial qualities make Gotu kola an excellent herb for children with A.D.D. because it has a stimulating effect on the brain that increases one's ability to focus while having a soothing and relaxing effect on an overactive nervous system. Gotu kola is often confused with kola nut. Due to this confusion, some people assume the rejuvenating properties of Gotu kola are due to the stimulating effects of caffeine contained in kola nut. In fact, Gotu kola is not related to kola nut and contains no caffeine. There are three main chemical constituents in Gotu kola. The first is asiaticoside, which is a triterpene glycoside and classified as an antibiotic. It aids in wound healing and has been used in the treatment of leprosy and tuberculosis in the Far East. The second constituent is a pair of chemicals, brahmoside and brahminoside, which are saponin glycosides. These are diuretic in nature and have a slightly sedative action in large doses. Finally, there is madecassoside, a glycoside that is a strong anti-inflammatory agent. The plant is also a source of Vitamin K, magnesium, calcium and sodium. Gotu Kola has been found to have significant results in healing of skin, other connective tissues, lymph tissue, blood vessels, and mucous membranes. Researchers have found that Gotu kola contains several glycosides that exhibit wound healing and anti-inflammatory activities and that asiaticosides stimulate the formation of lipids and proteins necessary for healthy skin. Gotu kola affects various stages of tissue development, including keratinization (the process of replacing skin after sores or ulcers), the synthesis of collagen (the first step in |
| | Gotu Kola Powder Cert. Organic (Hydrocotyle asiatica) 100 vegicaps: B $22 Gotu Kola is known in India and Pakistan as a 'longevity' herb, though this has not been proven. It is used to increase energy, improve memory, and alleviate depression. Some people are using to treat Alzheimer's disease. It is also used externally on wounds, burns, and psoriasis. It seems to strengthen the walls of blood vessels, thus making it a possible treatment for varicose veins. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'A valuable medicine for its diuretic properties; has long been used in India as an aperient or alterative tonic, useful in fever and bowel complaints and a noted remedy for leprosy, rheumatism and ichthyosis; employed as a poultice for syphilitic ulcers. In small doses it acts as a stimulant, in large doses as a narcotic...' The herbs calming properties make it well suited for overcoming insomnia and making one calm for yoga and meditative practices. It is commonly used to rebuild energy reserves improve memory and treat fatigue, both mental and physical. Gotu kola has been referred to as ''food for the brain''. This oriental herb has demonstrated mild tranquilizing, anti-anxiety and anti-stress effects, as well as improving mental functions such as concentration and memory. It has a calming effect on the body and is chiefly used to support the central nervous system. These beneficial qualities make Gotu kola an excellent herb for children with A.D.D. because it has a stimulating effect on the brain that increases one's ability to focus while having a soothing and relaxing effect on an overactive nervous system. Gotu kola is often confused with kola nut. Due to this confusion, some people assume the rejuvenating properties of Gotu kola are due to the stimulating effects of caffeine contained in kola nut. In fact, Gotu kola is not related to kola nut and contains no caffeine. There are three main chemical constituents in Gotu kola. The first is asiaticoside, which is a triterpene glycoside and classified as an antibiotic. It aids in wound healing and has been used in the treatment of leprosy and tuberculosis in the Far East. The second constituent is a pair of chemicals, brahmoside and brahminoside, which are saponin glycosides. These are diuretic in nature and have a slightly sedative action in large doses. Finally, there is madecassoside, a glycoside that is a strong anti-inflammatory agent. The plant is also a source of Vitamin K, magnesium, calcium and sodium. Gotu Kola has been found to have significant results in healing of skin, other connective tissues, lymph tissue, blood vessels, and mucous membranes. Researchers have found that Gotu kola contains several glycosides that exhibit wound healing and anti-inflammatory activities and that asiaticosides stimulate the formation of lipids and proteins necessary for healthy skin. Gotu kola affects various stages of tissue development, including keratinization (the process of replacing skin after sores or ulcers), the synthesis of collagen (the first step in |
| | Kola Nut Capsules 30 Ct. $26.9 Kola Nut Capsules Stimulant to central nervous systems antidepressive astringent diuretic. Kola has a marked stimulating effect on the human consciousness. It can be used wherever there is a need for direct stimulation which is less often than is usually thought.Chewed to diminish sensations of hunger and fatigue to aid digestion and to combat intoxication hangover and diarrhea in Africa. Because of its caffeine content Kola Nut may relieve some migraine headaches.Through regaining proper health and therefore right functioning the nervous system does not need such help. In the short term it may be used in nervous debility in states of atony and weakness. It can be viewed as specific in cases of depression associated with weakness and debility. Ellinwood recommends it for the following pathologies: amp;quot;neurasthenia and hysteria characterized by great mental despondency foreboding brooding more of a quiet or silent character. Combinations: Kola will go well with Oats Damiana and Skullcap.. |
| | Cola Nut Powder (Cola acuminata) 1 lb: C $8.62 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double-wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. This tropical, caffeine rich nut is the flavoring used the make cola. Use as a flavoring in herbal teas, as a stimulant in a strong decoction, or even to make your own special soda pop. Originally chewed as a stimulant, or to alleviate fatigue and hunger, the nuts of this tropical African evergreen tree are now a household name due to modern day use as flavoring for soft drinks. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are extensively used as a condiment by the natives of Western and Central tropical Africa, also by the natives of the West Indies and Brazil, who introduced the trees to these countries…. The properties of Kola are the same as caffeine, modified only by the astringents present.' 'Fresh Kola Nuts have stimulant action apart from the caffeine content, but as they appear in European commerce, their action is indistinguishable from that of other caffeine drugs. Kola is also a valuable nervine, heart tonic, and a good general tonic…. Fluid extract of Kola, 10 to 40 drops. Solid extract alc., 2 to 8 grains.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'The action of kola has been compared to that of coffee and cocoa, but it differs even from these, and from that of the two principles—caffeine and theobromine—contained in it. Upon the stomach it appears to exert a tonic influence, improving digestion. This it does either by increasing secretion or by acting upon the circular fibers of the stomach (Monnet).' 'It increases the functions of the cerebro-spinal system and sympathetic system. This is the effect of small and medium doses, rendering one capable of severe mental exertion, overcoming mental depression, and the tendency to somnolency.' Large doses produce overstimulation, and thus tend to destroy the usefulness of the drug when given in proper doses. Physical strength is augmented and sustained by kola, its action upon the muscular system, increasing contractility, being pronounced.' 'Kola is a tonic to the heart, regulating its contractions and increasing its power. Under a weakened state of the heart, kola causes the pulsations to become fuller and less frequent. Arterial tension is increased by the drug, diuresis augmented, an especial increase of the watery portion of the urine having been observed. Tissue waste is retarded under its administration, the excretion of urea being diminished.' 'Kola is undoubtedly of value in certain conditions, hinging chiefly on nervous depression. Hysteria and neurasthenia, with mental gloominess and forebodings, have been relieved by it. In melancholia it appears sometimes useful, particularly if that condition be associated with phthisis.' 'Kola may be used in feeble conditions of the heart, especially cardiac irritability, the cases being those in which caffeine is useful. Difficult breathing, irregular action, and valvular deficiency are the indica |
 | Natures Answer Kola Nut Extract |
 | Kola Nut Powder - Cola acuminata, 1 lb,(Starwest Botanicals) List Price: |
Description1 lb. of Kola Nut Powder |
 | Guarana Seed Powder, 1 lb. - Bulk List Price: |
DescriptionBotanical Name: Paullinia cupana H.B.K.Safety Info: Not recommended for excessive or long-term use.Caffeine: Contains CaffeineProduct Notes: Consists of whole, ground, unroasted Guarana Seeds.Origin: BrazilKosher: KSA CertifiedSupplement FactsServing Size 1/4 tsp (650mg)Servings 697Amount per Serving Guarana, ground (seeds) 650mg** Daily Value not established... |
 | Kola Nut Powder 16 Ounces (1 Pound) By: Kismet Kreations |
DescriptionWe offer the finest All-Natural Products on the market today. We are not afraid to say this, as we use, test and believe in EVERY product we sell. Buy our items and you will see that we pride ourselves in our quality, dedication to our customers, and purity of our merchandise... |
plant knowledge herbal pills
Will Jillian Michaels' Calorie Control cause me to test positive for a drug test?
I don't think any of these ingredients should cause a positive test, but I just wanted to make sure.
Here's the list of ingredients:
Calorie Control Proprietary Blend 922.00 mg **
Coffee (bean) Extract (Coffea arabica) - standardized to 70% natural caffeine **
Guarana (seed) Extract (Paullinia cupana) - standardized to 10% caffeine **
Cocoa (seed) Extract (Theobroma cacao) - standardized to 4% theobromine **
Yerba Maté (leaf) Extract (Ilex paraguariensis) **
Damiana (leaf) Extract (Turnera diffusa) **
White Willow (bark) Powder (Salix alba) **
Ginger (root) Powder **
Kola Nut (seed) Extract - standardized to 12% caffeine **
Jujube (fruit) Extract **
Schisandra (fruit) Powder **
Chinese Skullcap (root) Extract - standardized to 30% flavones as baicalin **
** Daily Value (DV) not established
Thank You!
definitely not!!! & i just bought that product today!!
Posted in 
Tags: 