Essensey Barberine Turmeric 90 capsules

The ESSENSEY BERBERINE + CURCUMIN dietary supplement contains barberry extract

• the dietary supplement contains two active substances – berberine and curcumin
• contains 300 mg of barberry extract per daily dose
• contains 300 mg of turmeric extract per daily dose
• ideal for vegetarians due to the cellulose capsule

• Berberine

Berberine is considered the most important substance derived from barberry, which is a popular shrub with red fruits. Berberine belongs to the group of alkaloids, i.e. organic compounds, most often of plant origin ² .

• Curcumin

Curcumin is a compound obtained from the rhizomes of Turmeric, popularly known as turmeric. ³ It has a very wide range of effects both at the level of the cell and the entire organism . ³ Turmeric extract has a positive effect on digestive comfort . ¹ Additionally, it helps in the proper functioning of the immune system and supports the work of the heart. ¹ .

• Liver support

Barberry extract supports liver health, and turmeric extract additionally supports the functioning of the bile ducts ¹ . Due to the large number of active compounds contained in its tissues, barberry has been used for centuries as a raw material for the production of decoctions, infusions and extracts with beneficial effects on the body ² .

• Broad effects of barberry

In addition to supporting the liver, barberry extract helps maintain normal blood glucose and cholesterol levels and supports skin health ¹ .

Barberry is also colloquially called “sour fruit”, “Polish lemon” or “lemon of the north” due to the sour taste of the fruit ² .

Bibliography:

1. PENDING list published on the basis of Commission Regulation (EU) No 432/2012 of 16 May 2012 establishing a list of permitted health claims relating to food, other than claims relating to the reduction of disease risk and the development and health of children.

2. Wojciechowska, Irmina. “Barberry – ornamental and medicinal plant.” Kosmos 66.3 (2017): 487-490.

3. Przybylska, Sylwia. “Curcumin—health-promoting pigment of turmeric.” Probl. Hig. Epidemiol 96.2 (2015): 414-420.

Bibliography:

1. PENDING list published on the basis of Commission Regulation (EU) No 432/2012 of 16 May 2012 establishing a list of permitted health claims relating to food, other than claims relating to the reduction of disease risk and the development and health of children.

2. Wojciechowska, Irmina. “Barberry – ornamental and medicinal plant.” Kosmos 66.3 (2017): 487-490.

3. Przybylska, Sylwia. “Curcumin—health-promoting pigment of turmeric.” Probl. Hig. Epidemiol 96.2 (2015): 414-420.