Chaparral (Larrea tridentata)
Wild crafted and harvested from the pristine Sonoran Desert, this ancient plant
contains a powerful antioxidant. Recent research against herpes and related viruses
is very promising. Chaparral in tablets with Vitamin C, Zinc, Alfalfa and Yucca
root.
Chaparral (Larrea tridentata) is a native plant of the American Southwest. Chaparral
is one of the Earth's oldest plants and has been used in Native American remedies
for centuries.
More about Chaparral
We stand in awe of the centuried Redwoods of the Pacific coast and the twisted,
giant Saguaros of the high desert, but compared to the Chaparral bush they are
mere infants. Botanically known as Larrea tridentata, the common chaparral plant
can live up to 12,000 years! The fact this waxy-leaved bush can thrive in the
harsh Arizona desert and dominate it's neighbors without being eaten or infected
is testimonial to the potency of its chemical arsenal. The Native Americans of
the Southwest long ago discovered this medical resource and used chaparral to
treat everything from respiratory infections to arthritis.
Chaparral may have an advantage over drug therapy for treatment of viruses
by inhibiting the viral genes without damaging your living cells. Drugs work
by interfering with the reproduction of viral DNA, but also inhibit synthesis
of your own DNA, which suppresses your immune system. Chaparral seems to attack
the virus and enforce the immune system with antioxidant flavinoids.
Suggested Use:
Take two Chaparral tablets daily with liquid, as a dietary supplement.
For more details visit www.vitadigest.com
Wild crafted and harvested from the pristine Sonoran Desert, this ancient plant
contains a powerful antioxidant. Recent research against herpes and related viruses
is very promising. Chaparral in tablets with Vitamin C, Zinc, Alfalfa and Yucca
root.
Chaparral (Larrea tridentata) is a native plant of the American Southwest. Chaparral
is one of the Earth's oldest plants and has been used in Native American remedies
for centuries.
More about Chaparral
We stand in awe of the centuried Redwoods of the Pacific coast and the twisted,
giant Saguaros of the high desert, but compared to the Chaparral bush they are
mere infants. Botanically known as Larrea tridentata, the common chaparral plant
can live up to 12,000 years! The fact this waxy-leaved bush can thrive in the
harsh Arizona desert and dominate it's neighbors without being eaten or infected
is testimonial to the potency of its chemical arsenal. The Native Americans of
the Southwest long ago discovered this medical resource and used chaparral to
treat everything from respiratory infections to arthritis.
To date, researchers have identified dozens of flavonoids in chaparral
which act as cellular enhancers, as well as a powerful antioxidant called NDGA.
Recently, researchers at Arizona State University discovered that chaparral
demonstrates strong antiviral activity particularly on the Herpes family of
viruses.
which act as cellular enhancers, as well as a powerful antioxidant called NDGA.
Recently, researchers at Arizona State University discovered that chaparral
demonstrates strong antiviral activity particularly on the Herpes family of
viruses.
Chaparral may have an advantage over drug therapy for treatment of viruses
by inhibiting the viral genes without damaging your living cells. Drugs work
by interfering with the reproduction of viral DNA, but also inhibit synthesis
of your own DNA, which suppresses your immune system. Chaparral seems to attack
the virus and enforce the immune system with antioxidant flavinoids.
Suggested Use:
Take two Chaparral tablets daily with liquid, as a dietary supplement.
For more details visit www.vitadigest.com
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