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*Individual Weight Loss experiences of individuals using the Xyngular-Xyng CORE4 product line may vary depending on diet and exercise. Product results may not reflect the results of all consumers of products. Xyngular/Xyng/Core4 products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Xyngular makes no claims for it's nutritional products other than their excellent quality and purity. We do not claim that our products "cure" disease. They are designed to give the body the nutrition it needs to support long-term health and well-being.
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Adaptogens
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Adaptogens)
An adaptogen is a herbal product claimed to increase resistance to stress, trauma, anxiety and fatigue. The term is used mainly by herbalists who also refer to adaptogens as rejuvenating herbs, qi tonics, rasayanas, or restoratives. There is no strict definition of the adaptogenic characteristics of a plant product, leading to a generalized usage of the term for commercial or non-scientific reasons.
Ginseng, one of the better known adaptogens, is generally considered safe, although there are some possible side effects, especially associated with higher doses - including increased heart rate, nausea, headaches, trouble sleeping, and restlessness. Possible effects in women may include swollen breasts and vaginal bleeding.[1]
(Redirected from Adaptogens)
An adaptogen is a herbal product claimed to increase resistance to stress, trauma, anxiety and fatigue. The term is used mainly by herbalists who also refer to adaptogens as rejuvenating herbs, qi tonics, rasayanas, or restoratives. There is no strict definition of the adaptogenic characteristics of a plant product, leading to a generalized usage of the term for commercial or non-scientific reasons.
Ginseng, one of the better known adaptogens, is generally considered safe, although there are some possible side effects, especially associated with higher doses - including increased heart rate, nausea, headaches, trouble sleeping, and restlessness. Possible effects in women may include swollen breasts and vaginal bleeding.[1]