Vitamins-Minerals-Supplements.org
Vitamins
Minerals
Nutritional Food
Supplements
Amino Acids
Diets
Herbs
Disorders
Ash Gourd
Asoka
Bay Berry
Bitter
Chamomile
Bloodwort
Calamus
Chalmogra
Chirayata
Devil's Tree
Digitalis
East Indian
Rosebay
Euphorbia
Fennel
Ginseng
Siberian
Glucomannan
Goat's Rue
Gokulakanta
Goldenrod
Goldenseal
Gossypol
Gotu kola
Grapeseed
Pinebark
Green-Tea
Ground Ivy
Guarana
Gum Arabic
Hawthorn
Hellebore
American
Hellebore Black
Hermal
Hops
Horehound
Horse
Chestnut
Horseradish
Horsetail
Hyssop
Iceland Moss
Indigo
Irish Moss
Jaborandi Tree
Jamaican
Dogwood
Jambul
Jimsonweed
Jojoba
Juniper
Karaya Gum
Kava
Kelp
Kelpware
Khat
Khella
Mustard
Myrrh
Myrtle
Nettle
Night Blooming Cereus
Nutmeg
Oak
Oats
Oleander
Oregano
Oregon Grape
Pansy
Papaya
Santonica
Sarsaparilla
Sassafras
Saw Palmetto
Scented Geranium
Schisandra
Sea Holly
Self Heal
Senega
Tansy
Tea Tree
Thuja
Thyme
Tonka Bean
Tormentil
Tragacanth
True Unicorn Root
Turmeric
Valerian
Vervain
Wahoo

Home :: Grapeseed-Pinebark

Grapeseed Pinebark Herb - Uses And Side Effects

Grapeseed is extracted from the seeds of Vitis vinifera. Pinebark comes from the bark of the European coastal pine tree, Pinus maritima or P. nigra. Both herbs contain proanthocyanidins, a chemical marketed as Pycnogenol. Grape Seed Extract (along with Pycnogenol, an extract derived from maritime pine bark ) is an important source of one of nature's most potent antioxidants, the proanthocyanidins, which are synergistic with Vitamin C - that is, they greatly enhance the activity of Vitamin C in the body.

Common doses of grapeseed-pinebark

Grapeseed and pinebark come as:

  • tablets (25 to 300 milligrams)
  • capsules (25 to 300 milligrams).

Some experts recommend the following dose:

  • As tablets or capsules, 25 to 300 milligrams taken orally daily for up to 3 weeks, followed by a maintenance dose of 40 to 80 milligrams taken orally daily.

Uses of grapeseed-pinebark herb

  • Cancer
  • Powerful, natural and hypoallergenic free radical scavenger and antioxidant.
  • Inflammation
  • Poor circulation
  • Provides protection to brain and spinal nerves from potent free radical damage.
  • Varicose veins

Side effects of grapeseed-pinebark

Call your health care practitioner if you experience unusual symptoms when taking grapeseed or pinebark.

Interactions

Combining herbs with certain drugs may alter their action or produce unwanted side effects. Tell your health care practitioner about any prescription or nonprescription drugs you're taking.

Important paints to remember

  • If you have a circulation problem, call your health care practitioner immediately if your hands or feet become cold or pale while you're using grapeseed or pinebark.

What the research shows

Although grapeseed extract is popular in Europe, it hasn't been studied adequately in people for medical experts to recommend its medicinal use. The same holds true for pinebark

Other names for grapeseed-pinebark: -

Other names for grapeseed include Vitis coignetiae and Vitis vinifera. Other names for pinebark include muskat, Pinus maritima, and Pinus nigra.

Products containing grapeseed and pinebark are sold under such names as Mega Juice, NutraPack, and Pycnogenol.


Home || Feedback || Nutritional Blog ||

(c)Copyright Vitamins-minerals-supplements All rights reserved.

Disclaimer: Material provided on vitamins-minerals-supplements.org website is provided for educational purposes only. It is not intended to treat, diagnose, cure, or prevent any disease. Always take the advice of your doctor before undertaking any diet, exercise, or other health program. We will not be liable for any complications, or other medical accidents arising from the use of any information on this web site.