Heart & Cholesterol

  • White Horehound

    White Horehound is a bitter, woolly perennial used in traditional European herbalism for respiratory support and circulatory health. It is most commonly prepared from flowering tops as infusions or standardized capsules to support expectoration and mucolytic action. Use and response may vary between individuals.

  • Wakame

    Wakame is a brown seaweed prized for its delicate flavor and rich nutrient profile including iodine, vitamins and carotenoids. Fucoxanthin is a key compound studied for antioxidant and weight-management effects, but results vary by individual. People with thyroid conditions or on anticoagulants should seek medical advice.

  • Soy Lecithin

    Soy lecithin is a phospholipid-rich extract from soybean seeds, commonly used in supplements, emulsification and food formulations to support cell membranes and healthy lipid metabolism. It supplies phospholipids, choline and inositol, is available in capsules or tablets, and may support memory and cardiovascular health in some individuals.

  • Red Yeast Rice

    Red Yeast Rice is a fermented rice product containing monacolins used in traditional Chinese practice and modern supplements for lipid management. Monacolin K is the primary active compound associated with cholesterol‑lowering effects. Product composition and safety vary; consult a clinician before use.

  • Resveratrol

    Resveratrol is a plant-derived polyphenol found in grape skins, seeds and knotweed, often standardized in supplements at about 100 mg per dose. It is chiefly valued for antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity and interest in cardiovascular support. Consultation with a clinician is recommended before starting supplements.

  • Red Vine

    Red Vine leaves and grape-derived parts are valued in herbal practice for circulation support and polyphenol-rich antioxidant effects. Traditionally used for venous tone and the sensation of heavy legs, preparations include infusions and standardized extracts. Individual responses vary; consult a health professional for guidance.

  • Pumpkin Seed

    Pumpkin seed oil concentrates unsaturated fatty acids, tocopherols and phytosterols and is used both as a food ingredient and a herbal supplement. Research has focused on its antioxidant properties and potential to support urinary comfort and prostate-related symptoms. Individual responses vary; consult a healthcare professional.

  • Pomegranate

    Juicy arils and the peel of Pomegranate are rich in polyphenols and vitamin C, and the fruit is used fresh, as juice, and in supplements. It is most noted for antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties supported by research, though individual responses vary. Consult a professional for personalized advice.

  • Olive

    Olive leaf and fruit come from a Mediterranean evergreen used in traditional herbal practice and modern supplements for cardiovascular and metabolic support. Leaf extracts standardized for oleuropein are the most commonly used preparations. Effects vary by individual; consult a healthcare professional about use and dosing.

  • L-Citrulline

    L-Citrulline is a naturally occurring amino acid found in watermelon and produced in the small intestine that supports muscle metabolism, vascular function, and brain metabolic processes when used as a supplement. Typical supplemental doses range from 3 to 5 grams taken orally, often before exercise.

  • Krill

    Krill oil, derived from small marine crustaceans, is valued for its omega‑3 content and the antioxidant astaxanthin and is offered mainly as capsules. Research explores its antioxidant, anti‑inflammatory and cardiovascular effects, but responses vary and dosage should be matched to omega‑3 content.

  • Kudzu

    Kudzu (Pueraria montana) is an East Asian climbing legume used for its starchy root and flavonoid-rich leaves and flowers in culinary and traditional remedies. Research suggests kudzu extracts may support antioxidant activity and have been studied for effects on alcohol and tobacco cravings, though individual responses vary.