A popular herb derived from a tropical vine which can grow up to 98 feet tell. Its name comes from its hooked thorns, which resemble the claws of a cat. Mainly found in the Amazon rainforest and other tropical areas of South and Central America, Cat's Claw has been used as a traditional medicine for many conditions, such as inflammation, and infections. Brew your own herbal tea or add to your own herbal combinations. Organic Connections follows farming practices that ensure no bees, birds or insects are harmed and ensures you’re getting a high-quality, certified organic bulk herb. [CUT & SIFTED]
Contains:
Organic Cat's Claw Bark (Uncaria tomentosa)
Important Information:
Store in a cool, dry place. Keep out of reach of children.
Dosage
Enjoy as a tea or in your own herbal combination.
Certified Organic Loose Herbal Teas & Remedies
Organic Connections makes quality food supplements including: Organic ground Cinnamon powder, both Ceylon and Cassia and Organic Slippery Elm Bark powder to provide fibre and support intestinal health. Organic Connections believes in quality, natural and organic ingredients to provide the best in natural health.
Cats Claw
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Cat's Claw is a great way to fight viral illnesses...
Cat’s claw is an herb that comes to us from the rainforest and native civilizations like the Incas. The name of this climbing vine comes from the curved thorns that the plant uses to fasten itself onto other plants. Cat’s claw contains so many active ingredients that most of its actions can be contributed to several of its chemicals. It is best known as a immune modulator, meaning that it can increase deficient immune responses, which cause things like frequent colds and flus, as well as decrease improper immune responses, as happens in allergic reactions and inflammatory diseases.
Cat’s claw is and anti-inflammatory agent that can be used for chronic inflammations. It has antioxidant activity. Free radicals are unstable molecules that in their bid to become more stable must bump into healthy cells and cause damage. Cat’s claw’s antioxidant properties neutralize free radicals and therefore reduce damage the body, including damage to genetic material that may lead to cell changes. Cat’s claw is recommended by natural health practitioners for a variety of conditions including the following,
viral infections, fungal infections, bacterial infections, arthritis,
colitis, Crohn’s disease, stomach ulcers, and
chronic fatigue
syndrome.
Cat’s claw can be purchased as a loose herb, encapsulated herb or tincture. Cat’s claw may be found in formulas for pain relief, arthritis, colds and flus or intestinal cleansing. It takes three to eight years for cat’s claw vines to become large enough to harvest. Increased demand for this plant has made Cat's claw an endangered species in some South American countries. The government of Peru has implemented a planting campaign to preserve cat’s claw. You may want to inquire as to the source of the cat’s claw that you purchase.
Cat’s claw should not be used in pregnancy because it may lead to miscarriage. Due to
catnip
’s immunostimulating action those on immunosuppressive or immunoglobulin therapies, such as transplant recipients, should not use it. Cat’s claw decreases blood clotting and should not be used by people with active bleeding, those who have had surgery recently or those who use blood thinning medications, anti-inflammatories or aspirin.
Cat’s Claw– Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Inner Bark, Roots.
Applications
· Viral Illnesses, Inflammation, Aids, Arthritis, Ulcers
Optimum Dosage
· 750-3000mg Daily Of Standardized Extract (To The Alkaloid Content. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Echinacea,
Colloidal Silver,
Glucosamine
Sulphate,
Msm, Chondroitin Sulphate, Detoxifying Herbs,
Marshmallow,
Slippery Elm
Important Information
· Do Not Use Cat’s Claw If You Are Pregnant.
· Individuals Whose Condition Is Dependent On Immune System Depression Should Not Use Cat’s Claw.
· Do Not Use Cat’s Claw If You Are Taking Blood-Thinning Medication.
· Discontinue The Use Of Cat’s Claw For 2 Weeks Prior To Surgery Or Dental Procedures.
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Product Details
Cats Claw
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Cat's Claw is a great way to fight viral illnesses...
Cat’s claw is an herb that comes to us from the rainforest and native civilizations like the Incas. The name of this climbing vine comes from the curved thorns that the plant uses to fasten itself onto other plants. Cat’s claw contains so many active ingredients that most of its actions can be contributed to several of its chemicals. It is best known as a immune modulator, meaning that it can increase deficient immune responses, which cause things like frequent colds and flus, as well as decrease improper immune responses, as happens in allergic reactions and inflammatory diseases.
Cat’s claw is and anti-inflammatory agent that can be used for chronic inflammations. It has antioxidant activity. Free radicals are unstable molecules that in their bid to become more stable must bump into healthy cells and cause damage. Cat’s claw’s antioxidant properties neutralize free radicals and therefore reduce damage the body, including damage to genetic material that may lead to cell changes. Cat’s claw is recommended by natural health practitioners for a variety of conditions including the following,
viral infections, fungal infections, bacterial infections, arthritis,
colitis, Crohn’s disease, stomach ulcers, and
chronic fatigue
syndrome.
Cat’s claw can be purchased as a loose herb, encapsulated herb or tincture. Cat’s claw may be found in formulas for pain relief, arthritis, colds and flus or intestinal cleansing. It takes three to eight years for cat’s claw vines to become large enough to harvest. Increased demand for this plant has made Cat's claw an endangered species in some South American countries. The government of Peru has implemented a planting campaign to preserve cat’s claw. You may want to inquire as to the source of the cat’s claw that you purchase.
Cat’s claw should not be used in pregnancy because it may lead to miscarriage. Due to
catnip
’s immunostimulating action those on immunosuppressive or immunoglobulin therapies, such as transplant recipients, should not use it. Cat’s claw decreases blood clotting and should not be used by people with active bleeding, those who have had surgery recently or those who use blood thinning medications, anti-inflammatories or aspirin.
Cat’s Claw– Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Inner Bark, Roots.
Applications
· Viral Illnesses, Inflammation, Aids, Arthritis, Ulcers
Optimum Dosage
· 750-3000mg Daily Of Standardized Extract (To The Alkaloid Content. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Echinacea,
Colloidal Silver,
Glucosamine
Sulphate,
Msm, Chondroitin Sulphate, Detoxifying Herbs,
Marshmallow,
Slippery Elm
Important Information
· Do Not Use Cat’s Claw If You Are Pregnant.
· Individuals Whose Condition Is Dependent On Immune System Depression Should Not Use Cat’s Claw.
· Do Not Use Cat’s Claw If You Are Taking Blood-Thinning Medication.
· Discontinue The Use Of Cat’s Claw For 2 Weeks Prior To Surgery Or Dental Procedures.
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