Moodsupporting, relaxing herbs support your calmness, tranquility and regular heartbeat
Plantbased blood pressure and cholesterol support
Vegan, Organic, Soy, NonGMO, Corn, Dairy, Wheat, and Gluten Free
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HeartCare - 120 V-Caps - Himalaya
$57.74
Himalaya Herbal Healthcare HeartCare - 120 V-Caps - Himalaya is a dietary supplement in capsule form, intended for adults as part of a daily wellness routine.
Many cultures consider the heart to be the center of physical and emotional wellness. Himalaya HeartCare is clinically studied to support HDL and LDL cholesterol levels already within normal range, and blood pressure levels already within normal range. Most cardiovascular disease is caused by a combination of genetic and lifestyle factors, but the vast majority of cardiovascular disease risk is actually due to lifestyle factors. Therefore it is encouraging to note that adopting a healthier lifestyle and using natural therapies can maintain a healthy vascular system. Promote cardiovascular wellness with just 2 capsules of Himalaya HeartCare per day and support healthy LDL and HDL levels. [VCAPS]
2 capsules contain:
Proprietary Herbal Blend: Indian catnip (whole plant), arjuna (bark) arjuna (bark), ashwagandha (root), Indian tinospora (stem). ashwagandha (root), Indian catnip (whole plant), boerhavia (roots, guggur (oleo-gum-resin), eclipta (whole plant), boerhavia (root), Indian tinospora (stem), amila (fruit), chebulic myrobalan (fruit rind), eclipta (whole plant), licorice (root), shatavan (root), licorice (root), guggul (oleo-gum-resin), celastrus (fruit), cassia (bark), shatavan (root), long pepper (fruit), amia (fruit), gotu kola (whole plant), holy basil (whole plant), gotu kola (whole plant). Convolvulus pluricaulis (whole plant). chebulic myrobalan (frut rind), ginger (rhizome), shilajeet (mineral pitch), celastrus druit), vidanga (fruit), clove (flower bud), cardamom (fruit), ajowan (seed), cyperus (tuber), Convolvulus pluricaulis (whole plant), holy basil (whole plant), long pepper (fruit), ajowan (seed), ginger (hizome saffron style & stigma), shilajeet (mineral pitch), cyperus tuber), vidanga (fruit), clove (flower bud), cardamom (fruit), fennel (seed), cabbage rose flower), cassia (bark), fennel (seed), cabbage rose flower), saffron (style & stigma) 605.6 mg
Dashamoola Herbal Blend: bael tree (stem bark), Malay bush beech (stem bark), Clerodendrum phlomidis (stem bark) sarivan (whole plant), Urania picta (whole plant), Solanum anguivi (whole plant), yellow-fruit nightshade (whole plant), tribulus (whole plant), oroxylum (stem bark), sarivan (whole plant), Uraria picta (whole plant), Solanum anguivi (whole plant), yellow-fruit nightshade (ahole plant), tribulus (whole plant). baet tree (stem bark), Clerodendrum priomidis (stem bark), oroxylum (stem bark), Malay bush beech (stem bark) fragrant padri tree (stem bark), fragrant padri tree (stem bark) 114.4 mg
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Plant based cellulose (capsule).
Important Information:
Consult a healthcare practitioner before use if you are pregnant, nursing, taking, medication, have a medical condition or are planning any medical procedure. Discontinue use and consult a healthcare practitioner if any adverse reactions occur. Keep out of reach of children.
Dosage
Adults: Take 2 capsules twice daily with meals.
Pioneers In Herbal Healthcare Offering Time-Tested Ayurveda
What makes Himalaya Herbals unique is their range of 100% natural and safe products with rare herbs collected from the foothills of the Himalayas. Founded in 1930 by Mr. M. Manal with a clear vision to bring Ayurveda to society in a contemporary form and to unravel the mystery behind the 5,000 year old system of medicine.
HEART HEALTH
Many factors affect the health of your heart and your circulatory system, many of which are fortunately within our control - even if you have a family history...
The cardiovascular system consists of the heart, which pumps blood around the body through approximately 60 thousand miles of blood vessels. These vessels are divided by function into two types. There are the arteries, which carry blood from the heart to the body and the veins, which drain blood from the body back to the heart. Blood nourishes the cells of the body by transporting nutrients like oxygen and food to the cells.
It also removes waste products from the cells for filtering by organs like the liver, kidneys and spleen. Any interruption in blood supply causes cell and tissue death, like those caused by
heart attack
and stroke. Because of this, the maintenance of a healthy cardiovascular system is essential.
Any interruption in blood supply, for example a heart attack or stroke, causes tissue death so the maintenance of a healthy cardiovascular system is essential.
Causes Of Cardiovascular Disease
Lifestyle factors such as smoking, obesity, improper diet, stress and lack of exercise are bigger indicators of your heart disease risk than your family history. Common lifestyle contributors are: obesity, poor nutrition, medications, free radical damage, lack of exercise, poor emotional processing, and stress.
Obesity
Being overweight is detrimental to cardiovascular health for several reasons. Excess weight increases the force of gravity acting on the body. The heart is forced to respond by working harder and increasing blood pressure to ensure all of the body cells still receive nourishment. Excess intake of food causes the body to increase the amount of cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood. Cholesterol shuttles fat around the body and is implicated in the formation of plaque in arterial walls.
Poor Diet
Failing to eat a varied and nutritious diet means that the body cannot supply the heart muscle with the constant supply of nutrients that it requires to keep pumping. The standard North American diet contains a large number of processed foods, and is deficient in vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids. It is high in saturated fat, refined
carbohydrates
and chemical additives and preservatives. Not only do these substances not give your heart usable energy, they also contain high amounts of vessel-damaging materials like trans-fatty acids and toxic additives.
Medications
Some medications deplete heart-supporting nutrients like
Coenzyme Q10,
Magnesium,
Potassium
and
Zinc. Ironically, several of these medications are those used to treat cardiovascular disease. Cholesterol lowering medications, such as statins can deplete
Coenzyme Q10. Diuretics, used to treat
high blood pressure, increase the excretion of minerals like
Magnesium
and
Potassium. This can cause problems maintaining heart rhythm and can lead to muscle spasms and lightheadedness. ACE inhibitors deplete
Zinc, and beta-blockers deplete coenzyme Q10. It is important to replenish these minerals and nutrients if you are on these medications to avoid deficiencies.
Free Radical Damage
We encounter free radicals through environmental exposures, such as cigarette smoke, air pollution, processed foods, and ultraviolet radiation from the sun (UV rays). Free radicals are unstable molecules with an unpaired electron that are extremely reactive, and damage surrounding cell membranes, fats, and fat-soluble vitamins and nutrients. When free radicals damage the smooth inner lining of the blood vessels, this leads to inflammation, and causes a raw region to form (like a cut) that makes the area susceptible to further damage, and clot or plaque formation.
Poor Emotional Expression
Studies have shown that certain personality types are at a greater risk for developing heart disease. An individual of type A personality is driven, focused and goal oriented. They are focused on control. Emotionally, they are inexpressive and tend to hold in volatile emotions like anger and frustration. This personality type keeps the body on constant alert, which raises blood pressure and heart rate. The cardiovascular system may weaken under this constant strain and eventually lead to heart disease and heart attack or stroke.
Sedentary Lifestyle
Lack of exercise and a sedentary lifestyle are the norm in North American society. Most people find it difficult to make time in their busy schedule for exercise. Being sedentary is detrimental to the cardiovascular system because it stagnates circulation. Sitting or standing in one place allows blood to pool in the lower body making it unavailable to the internal organs and brain. Stagnation impedes the delivery of nutrients to cells and slows the clearing of waste products.
COMMON CARDIOVASCULAR CONCERNS
Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis
Arteriosclerosis is a hardening of the arteries that decreases the flexibility and elasticity of the walls. Atherosclerosis, on the other hand, occurs when deposits build-up inside of the artery walls. Both conditions are caused by inflammation and deposits of unhealthy substances that cause a reduced ability of the arteries to function. Deposits can be made of
calcium
(arteriosclerosis) or fatty substances like cholesterol (atherosclerosis). As the arteries harden and narrow, it can cause a decrease in circulation to the body.
High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)
Decreased circulation leads to high blood pressure as the body struggles to maintain enough blood flow to its tissues. This is often caused by arteriosclerosis and/or atherosclerosis creating a narrowing of the artery. In these cases, pieces of the deposits can break off or the turbulent flow of blood caused by restricted arteries can cause clots to form. If the pieces or clots lodge in smaller vessels this can lead to heart attack (in the blood vessels of the heart) or stroke (in the blood vessels of the brain). Other causes are kidney disease, heavy metal toxicity, obesity, stress, and poor diet. Over time, high blood pressure leads to heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure and retinal damage.
Heart Attack
When the blood vessels feeding the heart become sufficiently constricted or blocked, it effectively blocks blood flow to the heart muscle, and results in a heart attack. Over the following minutes, the starved muscle cells begin to die, and are replaced with scar tissue. It is this remodelling of heart muscle with non-functional scar tissues that leads to permanent heart damage, and potentially death. The cause of the constriction can be an atherosclerotic plaque, a piece of tissue, an air bubble or a blood clot.
Stroke
When blood flow to an area of the brain is compromised it starves brain cells for oxygen and nutrients, and within minutes the brain tissue begins to die. There are two types of stroke. Ischemic stroke occurs when blood flow is decreased due to a blood clot, arterial plaque or air bubble. Hemorrhagic stroke occurs when blood vessels in the brain rupture and bleed into the surrounding tissue.
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Product Details
HEART HEALTH
Many factors affect the health of your heart and your circulatory system, many of which are fortunately within our control - even if you have a family history...
The cardiovascular system consists of the heart, which pumps blood around the body through approximately 60 thousand miles of blood vessels. These vessels are divided by function into two types. There are the arteries, which carry blood from the heart to the body and the veins, which drain blood from the body back to the heart. Blood nourishes the cells of the body by transporting nutrients like oxygen and food to the cells.
It also removes waste products from the cells for filtering by organs like the liver, kidneys and spleen. Any interruption in blood supply causes cell and tissue death, like those caused by
heart attack
and stroke. Because of this, the maintenance of a healthy cardiovascular system is essential.
Any interruption in blood supply, for example a heart attack or stroke, causes tissue death so the maintenance of a healthy cardiovascular system is essential.
Causes Of Cardiovascular Disease
Lifestyle factors such as smoking, obesity, improper diet, stress and lack of exercise are bigger indicators of your heart disease risk than your family history. Common lifestyle contributors are: obesity, poor nutrition, medications, free radical damage, lack of exercise, poor emotional processing, and stress.
Obesity
Being overweight is detrimental to cardiovascular health for several reasons. Excess weight increases the force of gravity acting on the body. The heart is forced to respond by working harder and increasing blood pressure to ensure all of the body cells still receive nourishment. Excess intake of food causes the body to increase the amount of cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood. Cholesterol shuttles fat around the body and is implicated in the formation of plaque in arterial walls.
Poor Diet
Failing to eat a varied and nutritious diet means that the body cannot supply the heart muscle with the constant supply of nutrients that it requires to keep pumping. The standard North American diet contains a large number of processed foods, and is deficient in vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids. It is high in saturated fat, refined
carbohydrates
and chemical additives and preservatives. Not only do these substances not give your heart usable energy, they also contain high amounts of vessel-damaging materials like trans-fatty acids and toxic additives.
Medications
Some medications deplete heart-supporting nutrients like
Coenzyme Q10,
Magnesium,
Potassium
and
Zinc. Ironically, several of these medications are those used to treat cardiovascular disease. Cholesterol lowering medications, such as statins can deplete
Coenzyme Q10. Diuretics, used to treat
high blood pressure, increase the excretion of minerals like
Magnesium
and
Potassium. This can cause problems maintaining heart rhythm and can lead to muscle spasms and lightheadedness. ACE inhibitors deplete
Zinc, and beta-blockers deplete coenzyme Q10. It is important to replenish these minerals and nutrients if you are on these medications to avoid deficiencies.
Free Radical Damage
We encounter free radicals through environmental exposures, such as cigarette smoke, air pollution, processed foods, and ultraviolet radiation from the sun (UV rays). Free radicals are unstable molecules with an unpaired electron that are extremely reactive, and damage surrounding cell membranes, fats, and fat-soluble vitamins and nutrients. When free radicals damage the smooth inner lining of the blood vessels, this leads to inflammation, and causes a raw region to form (like a cut) that makes the area susceptible to further damage, and clot or plaque formation.
Poor Emotional Expression
Studies have shown that certain personality types are at a greater risk for developing heart disease. An individual of type A personality is driven, focused and goal oriented. They are focused on control. Emotionally, they are inexpressive and tend to hold in volatile emotions like anger and frustration. This personality type keeps the body on constant alert, which raises blood pressure and heart rate. The cardiovascular system may weaken under this constant strain and eventually lead to heart disease and heart attack or stroke.
Sedentary Lifestyle
Lack of exercise and a sedentary lifestyle are the norm in North American society. Most people find it difficult to make time in their busy schedule for exercise. Being sedentary is detrimental to the cardiovascular system because it stagnates circulation. Sitting or standing in one place allows blood to pool in the lower body making it unavailable to the internal organs and brain. Stagnation impedes the delivery of nutrients to cells and slows the clearing of waste products.
COMMON CARDIOVASCULAR CONCERNS
Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis
Arteriosclerosis is a hardening of the arteries that decreases the flexibility and elasticity of the walls. Atherosclerosis, on the other hand, occurs when deposits build-up inside of the artery walls. Both conditions are caused by inflammation and deposits of unhealthy substances that cause a reduced ability of the arteries to function. Deposits can be made of
calcium
(arteriosclerosis) or fatty substances like cholesterol (atherosclerosis). As the arteries harden and narrow, it can cause a decrease in circulation to the body.
High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)
Decreased circulation leads to high blood pressure as the body struggles to maintain enough blood flow to its tissues. This is often caused by arteriosclerosis and/or atherosclerosis creating a narrowing of the artery. In these cases, pieces of the deposits can break off or the turbulent flow of blood caused by restricted arteries can cause clots to form. If the pieces or clots lodge in smaller vessels this can lead to heart attack (in the blood vessels of the heart) or stroke (in the blood vessels of the brain). Other causes are kidney disease, heavy metal toxicity, obesity, stress, and poor diet. Over time, high blood pressure leads to heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure and retinal damage.
Heart Attack
When the blood vessels feeding the heart become sufficiently constricted or blocked, it effectively blocks blood flow to the heart muscle, and results in a heart attack. Over the following minutes, the starved muscle cells begin to die, and are replaced with scar tissue. It is this remodelling of heart muscle with non-functional scar tissues that leads to permanent heart damage, and potentially death. The cause of the constriction can be an atherosclerotic plaque, a piece of tissue, an air bubble or a blood clot.
Stroke
When blood flow to an area of the brain is compromised it starves brain cells for oxygen and nutrients, and within minutes the brain tissue begins to die. There are two types of stroke. Ischemic stroke occurs when blood flow is decreased due to a blood clot, arterial plaque or air bubble. Hemorrhagic stroke occurs when blood vessels in the brain rupture and bleed into the surrounding tissue.
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