[Latin Name]  Piper methyicium L.

[Specification] Kavalactones ≥30.0%

[Appearance] Yellow powder

Plant Part Used: Root

[Particle size] 80Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

[What is Kava?]

Kava, also known as piper methysticum, kava kava, and ‘awa, is a small shrub native to the islands in the South Pacific. The root and stems are made into a non-alcoholic, psychoactive beverage that has been used socially and ceremonially for hundreds of years in Hawaii, Fiji, and Tonga.

Kava is traditionally prepared by placing ground root and stem into a porous sack, submerging in water, and squeezing the juice into a large, carved, wooden bowl. Coconut half-shell cups are dipped and filled — punch bowl style. After drinking a cup or two a feeling of heightened attention combined with relaxation begins to come on. Although it is soothing, it is unlike alcohol in that thoughts remain clear. The flavor is largely inoffensive, but some find that it takes getting used to; it really depends on your preference for earthy flavors.

[Kava is Safe to Use]

The safe and effective benefits of kava to relieve symptoms of anxiety were also supported in a meta-analysis, a systematic statistical review of seven human clinical trials published in 2000 in the Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, and again in a similar critical review in 2001. The reviews did not find significant adverse effects related to liver toxicity.

In conclusion, the liver is affected by many substances, including prescription and non- prescription drugs, as well as alcohol, which is a major cause of liver damage. We must be aware that herbs are potent medicines, to be treated with the appropriate respect regarding potential interactions and toxicity, including to the liver. On the other hand, Kava kava’s margin of safety far surpasses that of it’s pharmaceutical equivalent.

[Function]

Kava’s can help offset a number of problems, most notably stress, anxiety, and disrupted sleep patterns. However, kava’s anxiolytic (anti-panic or anti-anxiety agent) and calming properties can offset many other stress and anxiety related ailments.

1. Kava as a Therapy for Anxiety
2. Kava May Remedy Menopausal Mood Swings

3. Weight Loss

4. Combat Premature Aging

5. Quit Smoking Aid

6. Combat pain as an analgesic

7. Insomnia

8. Depression

https://lostempireherbs.com/product/horny-goat-weed/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_term=youtube-fans&utm_content=HGW&utm_campaign=social-lead-gen

Hey guys and gals, today we’re talking about Horny Goat Weed. I’m Logan Christopher from Lost Empire Herbs and this is a well the name says what this does. It of course does more than just work on the horniness, but really that’s what it’s got its reputation for, that’s what a lot of people are using it for. Latin name is epimedium, so you also hear it go by that.

Now the interesting thing about Horny Goat Weed is this mechanism of action, the active constituent because you know there’s more than one active constituent in any sort of herb, but what they they’ve looked at the icariin in it, it’s actually a pde5 inhibitor. That probably doesn’t mean anything to you, except this enzyme is the same thing that which certain erectile function drugs work as well, they’re inhibiting that enzyme which breaks down basically metric oxide blood flow going to where you want blood flow to be going to. So Horny Goat Weed of course it’s not going to work like a drug because it’s not isolated and supercharged and its potency there, but you’ve got a whole lot of other things going on with it too so it is definitely working through multiple mechanisms not just that one component.

The horny goat weed, if you’re going to take this by itself we recommend 1/2 a teaspoon to 1 teaspoon twice a day and just take it regularly for a while and it’s really going to kind of build up that ability in you and you should see an increase in what you’re trying to accomplish with that. But this is something that you shouldn’t be on long-term, so don’t take Horny Goat Weed for the rest of your life. Really, you want to use it here in there for what you’re doing. If you want to round out this power I definitely recommend you check out our Thor’s formula, for that is really hitting on multiple different mechanisms for that.

As for its taste it’s really a pretty salty one, not like overpoweringly so so you can certainly add this into smoothies, that sort of thing, or just mix it into water and take it straight is the easy way to do it. Once again the dosage 1/2 a teaspoon to 1 tsp twice per day.

Try Horny Goat Weed and well, you’ll see why it got that name.
Thanks so much for watching this video. If you’d like to get more information click the link around this video and you’ll be taken to our website. Once there you can click around, we have tons of information, scientific studies, details about the earth and its historical, use reviews, and so much more. So head over there you’ll be able to find that info and pick up a back today.

Subscribe to Dr. Greger’s free nutrition newsletter at https://www.nutritionfacts.org/subscribe and get a free excerpt from his latest NYT Bestseller HOW NOT TO DIE. (All proceeds Dr. Greger receives from the sales of his books, DVDs, and speaking engagements go to support the 501c3 nonprofit that runs NutritionFacts.org.)

DESCRIPTION: Dietary strategies, including the use of black pepper (piperine), can boost blood levels of curcumin from the spice turmeric by up to 2,000%.

Why would we care about boosting curcumin levels? I started talking about this golden spice pigment in Which Spices Fight Inflammation? (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/which-spices-fight-inflammation) and Spicing Up DNA Protection (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/spicing-up-dna-protection) and then moved on to treating actual clinical conditions in Turmeric Curcumin and Rheumatoid Arthritis (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/turmeric-curcumin-and-rheumatoid-arthritis) and Turmeric Curcumin and Osteoarthritis (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/turmeric-curcumin-and-osteoarthritis). Next I’ll end this video series with some cautionary notes in Who Shouldn’t Consume Curcumin or Turmeric (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/who-shouldnt-consume-curcumin-or-turmeric).

I’ve previously covered this topic of food synergy in videos such as Apples and Oranges: Dietary Diversity (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/apples-and-oranges-dietary-diversity/) and Garden Variety Anti-Inflammation (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/garden-variety-anti-inflammation/) that emphasize the importance of eating a variety of plant foods to take advantage of some of these interactions.

The black pepper mechanism reminds me of the grapefruit (Tell Your Doctor If You Eat Grapefruit, https://nutritionfacts.org/video/tell-your-doctor-if-you-eat-grapefruit/) and broccoli (The Best Detox, https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-best-detox/) stories. A testament to the power of plants (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/power-plants/).

The painkilling properties of aspirin mentioned in the video are actually found throughout the plant kingdom: Aspirin Levels in Plant Foods (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/aspirin-levels-in-plant-foods/).

In some circumstances, traditional medicine wisdom seems incredible (Tomato Effect, https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-tomato-effect); in others, dangerous (Get the Lead Out, https://nutritionfacts.org/video/get-the-lead-out). But that’s what we now have science for!

Have a question for Dr. Greger about this video? Leave it in the comment section at https://nutritionfacts.org/video/boosting-the-bioavailability-of-curcumin/ and he’ll try to answer it!

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