Benifits:
The most helpful components of ginkgo are believed to be flavonoids, which have powerful antioxidant qualities, and terpenoids, which help improve circulation by dilating blood vessels and reducing the "stickiness" of platelets.
• Supporting cognitive/brain activity, such as by improving memory and focus.
• Increasing vascular dilation, blood flow and the health of blood vessels.
• Supporting immune function due to its detoxifying mechanisms and immune function.
• Promoting recovery from strokes.
• Helping to treat medical conditions such as circulatory problems and those related to memory impairment.
•Reducing common mood disorders such as anxiety and depression, plus those caused by PMS.
•Treating headaches and migraines.
•Improving libido.
•Improving sleep quality.
•Decreasing symptoms caused by ear disorders such as hearing loss, dizziness, and tinnitus.
Might Protect and Enhance Cognitive Health, May Improve Symptoms of Dementia and Alzheimer’s, Can Help Fight Anxiety, Can Fight Symptoms of PMS, May Help Maintain Eye Health , May Help Prevent or Treat ADHD, Could Improve Libido, Helps Treat Migraines , Can Reduce Symptoms of Altitude Sickness, Can Improve Sleep Quality, May Fight Fibromyalgia, May Support Heart Health, Increases Effectiveness of Schizophrenia Treatment, Promotes Healthy Skin
Gingko Biloba 1.5oz
Nausea, diarrhea, dizziness, headaches, and allergic reactions (do not take this herb if you are allergic to alkylphenols).
Ginkgo biloba should not be taken by children, as it hasn’t been proven to be safe.
Is it safe to take ginkgo biloba everyday? Most studies have focused on the effects of gingko when taken for several months, but not long-term. If you plan to use it for more than 6 months, speak with your doctor first.
*** It’s possible that this extract can interact with certain drugs, including anticoagulants and antiplatelet agents. It may potentially interfere with recovery from surgery or serious injuries too.
Do not use this supplement if you take medications including blood thinners (Warfarin, aspirin), antidepressants such as SSRIs/MAOIs, and NSAIDS (including ibuprofen and Tylenol).
