- Overview
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Nature Made Herbal Supplements offer distinctive qualities to support specific health concerns, while working together to help your family achieve overall health and well-being. Best of all, you can be assured that our products are safe and effective. Not all the products we carry have been tested in clinical studies.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
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SUPERFoods linked to Anti-Aging Benefits
Super fruits and vegetables provide a host of polyphenols, or antioxidant compounds, that work to fight off free radicals and offer protection to our body cells. Free radicals are highly reactive, unstable molecules that attack our healthy cells. They arise from normal metabolism and our body cells encounter free radicals every second of each day. Certain factors increase the production of free radicals in our body even more. Some examples are: smoking, stress, exposure to UV rays, pollution, etc.
Soy and Women’s Health
Many of us have eaten tofu, a food made from soybeans, or read an article about the miraculous health benefits of soybeans. Ever wondered what makes soy work, and if it might work for you?
Natural Health: Guide to Using Herbs
From the earliest of times, people have relied on plants to address health concerns. Today, a number of things continue to fuel a growing interest in natural health including a cultural use of natural herbs, ongoing scientific study and government funding for complementary and alternative healthcare. Another interesting aspect of natural herbs is that they fit an immediate personal need: herbs are accessible and inexpensive.
Herbal Remedies 101
For an introduction to herbs and a guide to using them safely and effectively, we sat down with Dr. Bernd Wollschlaeger, a men’s health expert. Dr. Wollschlaeger is the Associate Editor of the Journal of the American Nutraceutical Association (JANA) and is the co-chair of the ANA Advisory Council on Continuing Medical Education. Since July 2001, he has served as a member of the Advisory Board of the American Botanical Council.