Cápsulas de quercetina y bromelina de Doctor's Best, DRB-00029, 1, 1
- Product Code: 1567756866-3037
- Availability: In Stock
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$ 56.96
***** CONDICIONES PARA LA VENTA *****
1.- Tiempo de entrega de 3 a 5 días Hábiles.
2.- Enviamos su compra a cualquier parte del país.
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***** TITULO COMPLETO *****
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Cápsulas de quercetina y bromelina de Doctor's Best, DRB-00029, 1, 1.
***** DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PRODUCTO *****
.
. Más información del producto Leer más Ampliar *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product in not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Quercetin Bromelain supplies the flavonid quercetin extracted from seed pods of the Dimorphandra mollis plant. Flavonoids are potent protective nutrients found in many plants and foods. Bromelain is an enzyme derived from pineapple. Leer más What are the benefits of Quercetin Bromelain? - Helps ensure appropriate immune response, inhibits formation of free radicals and promotes circulatory health in part by supporting the integrity of small blood vessels.* - Bromelain complements quercetin for appropriate immune response and cardiovascular health, while also promoting joint comfort.* Why take Quercetin Bromelain? - Supports the cardiovascular system and respiratory system.* - Bromelain supports tissue comfort and may enhance quercetin absorption.* - Bromelain is effective at preventing blood clotting by its ability of breaking down fibrins that often lead to blood clots, bruises & tissue swelling.* How does it work? - Quercetin Bromelain supplies the flavonoid quercetin extracted from seed pods of the Dimorphandra mollis plant. Bromelain is an enzyme complex derived from the pineapple stem.* - Quercetin modifies the body's response to antigenic substances, inhibits formation of free radicals and supports circulatory health by promoting integrity of tissues in small blood vessels.* - Bromelain supports tissue comfort and may enhance quercetin absorption.* Leer más Ampliar Leer más Flavonoids are some of the most abundant and diversely acting ingredients in nature. Despite a staggering accumulation of quercetin literature to date, there is still a long way to go in clinically studying this compound to confirm the preclinical evidence that suggests numerous avenues of health promotion. While the initial focus was on the radical-scavenging abilities of quercetin, it is still unclear to what extent the potential of this characteristic is realized within the human body. Nonetheless, the totality of notable scientific studies together indicates benefits of increased dietary quercetin. May Support a Healthy Cardiovascular System* Scientific interest towards quercetin’s potential to support the cardiovascular system was in part generated by results of the epidemiological Zutphen Elderly Study, which suggested that an increased intake of flavonoids, principally represented by intake of quercetin from tea, onions, and apples, was a factor associated with superior cardiovascular health in the participating elderly men.4 The finding was still significant when adjustments were made for other factors such as age, smoking, blood lipid profile, blood pressure, body-mass index, physical activity, and intake of dietary fiber and other antioxidants like vitamin C and vitamin E. More recent research in humans, building upon a vast collection of animal and in vitro quercetin studies, has suggested mechanisms behind how quercetin may support a healthy cardiovascular system. Some of the key research suggests that quercetin supports the function of the endothelium, the interface of the vascular system where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged. In one such study (a randomized, placebo-controlled, acute crossover trial), 200 mg of quercetin administered to healthy men apparently was able to modulate circulating concentrations of nitric oxide,5 an important messenger the body naturally produces to support the healthy flow of blood. Quercetin has also been highlighted as a compound that holds potential in helping to maintain the normal structure and function of endothelial tissue.6 Since it is generally not feasible to pursue this line of research within the human body, scientists currently rely greatly on in vitro and ex vivo studies to support their theories of why quercetin appears to confer these types of benefits in the cardiovascular arena. The fact that ingesting quercetin from food or supplements can increase blood levels of quercetin is an important factor to consider when evaluating such preclinical research.7 A recent randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study of 1,023 participants found that daily doses of 500 or 1,000 mg of quercetin produced a significant dose-related increase in blood levels of quercetin in the first month, a gain that was then maintained for the duration of the 12-week study.8 (In this study, vitamin C and niacin were taken concurrently with the quercetin). Additionally, several recent double-blinded, placebo-controlled studies suggest that over the course of six or more weeks, quercetin supplementation may support healthy blood pressure levels already in the normal range, as well as holding the ability to modulate blood factors.9, 10 These studies administered quercetin at relatively low doses, such as 150 mg daily. The latest research in humans is so focused on these issues that it is even specific enough to suggest that people with certain genotypes (variations in genetic constitution) are more likely to benefit from quercetin supplementation than others. May Support a Healthy Respiratory System* Human epidemiologic research suggests a relationship between quercetin intake and healthy lung function.11 In vitro and animal research models are largely in agreement with this finding, also suggesting mechanisms by which quercetin may support healthy respiratory function. Currently, there is some evidence from human studies suggesting that the respiratory system might be supported by quercetin intake, particularly when quercetin is given with vitamin C (a common combination in many food sources of quercetin). For instance, in a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study of 1,002 participants, the combination of 1,000 mg per day of quercetin with 1,000 mg of vitamin C (plus niacin) for 12 weeks produced some benefit in this area of health among a subgroup of participants over the age of 40 who rated themselves as physically fit.12 There is also some hope that quercetin may help promote healthy airway function in other ways; at least in preliminary work in guinea pigs, quercetin showed a propensity for helping respiratory function of the guinea pigs when challenged with a substance to which the guinea pigs had been sensitized.13 Additionally, a recent mouse model has generated some anticipation that quercetin may support healthy airway function by maintaining a healthy balance of immune system cells within the respiratory system.14 A fairly similar mouse study using Bromelain found that this ingredient also achieved desirable physiological effects.15 Areas for further research Mixed results have been seen with quercetin supplementation in Sports Nutrition studies.16 In one study, untrained young adult men took either 1,000 mg of quercetin or placebo for 2 weeks. The enhancement reported was a net change in distance achieved during a 12-minute exercise trial in the men administered quercetin. In another study, this time with elite athletes, 11 male cyclists were administered an antioxidant vitamin regimen, with or without quercetin.17 Six weeks of the regimen with quercetin (without changes to the cyclists diet, training, or competition schedules) significantly improved high-intensity cycling time trial performance during the competitive road racing session. Finally, quercetin may be helpful for support of the prostate. Not uncommonly, aging men are concerned with prostate-related pelvic comfort.18 While the underlying means of support are not entirely clear, there is some early science suggesting that quercetin may promote pelvic comfort for a majority of men in this category.19 Bromelain to Enhance Quercetin Bromelain has been used in conjunction with quercetin experimentally, as researchers have reason to believe that bromelain may enhance the transport of the bioflavonoids (like quercetin) across the intestinal membrane. At the end of a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study where participants were administered 500 mg quercetin twice daily, the researchers continued with an open-label style study that supplemented the 500 mg quercetin twice daily with bromelain and papain also. The bromelain and papain apparently contributed greatly to the desired outcome, improving upon the results from quercetin given alone.19 Safety Quercetin/Bromelain should be used with caution in individuals on anticoagulant therapy. Studies of quercetin’s potential to modify drug metabolism have yielded inconsistent results between in vitro and in vivo work. For example, quercetin has been shown in vitro to inhibit CYP2C8 (a metabolic enzyme), yet in a clinical study of quercetin's effects on the metabolism of rosiglitazone (a drug metabolized by CYP2C8), 3 weeks of quercetin supplementation did not impact the subsequent pharmacokinetics of rosiglitazone.20 Consult your health care provider if you are concerned with potential interactions between quercetin and any medications you may be taking. Scientific References 1. Hollman, P. and I. Arts, Flavonols, flavones and flavanols - nature, occurrence and dietary burden. J Sci Food Agr, 2000. 80(2000): p. 1081-1093. 2. Woodman, O.L. and E. Chan, Vascular and anti-oxidant actions of flavonols and flavones. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol, 2004. 31(11): p. 786-90. 3. Wang, L., et al., Distinctive Antioxidant and Antiinflammatory Effects of Flavonols. J Agric Food Chem, 2006. 54(26): p. 9798-9804. 4. Hertog, M.G., et al., Dietary antioxidant flavonoids and risk of coronary heart disease: the Zutphen Elderly Study. Lancet, 1993. 342(8878): p. 1007-11. 5. Loke, W.M., et al., Pure dietary flavonoids quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy men. Am J Clin Nutr, 2008. 88(4): p. 1018-25. 6. Alcocer, F., et al., Quercetin inhibits human vascular smooth muscle cell proliferation and migration. Surgery, 2002. 131(2): p. 198-204. 7. Egert, S., et al., Daily quercetin supplementation dose-dependently increases plasma quercetin concentrations in healthy humans. J Nutr, 2008. 138(9): p. 1615-21. 8. Jin, F., et al., The variable plasma quercetin response to 12-week quercetin supplementation in humans. Eur J Clin Nutr, 2010. 64(7): p. 692-7. 9. Egert, S., et al., Quercetin reduces systolic blood pressure and plasma oxidised low-density lipoprotein concentrations in overweight subjects with a high-cardiovascular disease risk phenotype: a double-blinded, placebo-controlled cross-over study. Br J Nutr, 2009. 102(7): p. 1065-74. 10. Egert, S., et al., Serum lipid and blood pressure responses to quercetin vary in overweight patients by apolipoprotein E genotype. J Nutr, 2010. 140(2): p. 278-84. 11. Knekt, P., et al., Flavonoid intake and risk of chronic diseases. Am J Clin Nutr, 2002. 76(3): p. 560-8. 12. Heinz, S.A., et al., Quercetin supplementation and upper respiratory tract infection: A randomized community clinical trial. Pharmacol Res, 2010. 62(3): p. 237-42. 13. Joskova, M., S. Franova, and V. Sadlonova, Acute bronchodilator effect of quercetin in experimental allergic asthma. Bratisl Lek Listy, 2011. 112(1): p. 9-12. 14. Park, H.J., et al., Quercetin regulates Th1/Th2 balance in a murine model of asthma. Int Immunopharmacol, 2009. 9(3): p. 261-7. 15. Secor, E.R., Jr., et al., Bromelain exerts anti-inflammatory effects in an ovalbumin-induced murine model of allergic airway disease. Cell Immunol, 2005. 237(1): p. 68-75. 16. Kelly, G.S., Quercetin. Monograph. Altern Med Rev, 2011. 16(2): p. 172-94. 17. MacRae, H.S. and K.M. Mefferd, Dietary antioxidant supplementation combined with quercetin improves cycling time trial performance. Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab, 2006. 16(4): p. 405-19. 18. Shoskes, D.A. and J.C. Nickel, Quercetin for chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Urol Clin North Am, 2011. 38(3): p. 279-84. 19. Shoskes, D.A., et al., Quercetin in men with category III chronic prostatitis: a preliminary prospective, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Urology, 1999. 54(6): p. 960-3. 20. Kim, K.A., et al., Effect of quercetin on the pharmacokinetics of rosiglitazone, a CYP2C8 substrate, in healthy subjects. J Clin Pharmacol, 2005. 45(8): p. 941-6. Leer más . Descripción del producto Tamaño:180VC Quercetina bromelina .
1.- Tiempo de entrega de 3 a 5 días Hábiles.
2.- Enviamos su compra a cualquier parte del país.
.
.
***** TITULO COMPLETO *****
.
Cápsulas de quercetina y bromelina de Doctor's Best, DRB-00029, 1, 1.
***** DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PRODUCTO *****
.
. Más información del producto Leer más Ampliar *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product in not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Quercetin Bromelain supplies the flavonid quercetin extracted from seed pods of the Dimorphandra mollis plant. Flavonoids are potent protective nutrients found in many plants and foods. Bromelain is an enzyme derived from pineapple. Leer más What are the benefits of Quercetin Bromelain? - Helps ensure appropriate immune response, inhibits formation of free radicals and promotes circulatory health in part by supporting the integrity of small blood vessels.* - Bromelain complements quercetin for appropriate immune response and cardiovascular health, while also promoting joint comfort.* Why take Quercetin Bromelain? - Supports the cardiovascular system and respiratory system.* - Bromelain supports tissue comfort and may enhance quercetin absorption.* - Bromelain is effective at preventing blood clotting by its ability of breaking down fibrins that often lead to blood clots, bruises & tissue swelling.* How does it work? - Quercetin Bromelain supplies the flavonoid quercetin extracted from seed pods of the Dimorphandra mollis plant. Bromelain is an enzyme complex derived from the pineapple stem.* - Quercetin modifies the body's response to antigenic substances, inhibits formation of free radicals and supports circulatory health by promoting integrity of tissues in small blood vessels.* - Bromelain supports tissue comfort and may enhance quercetin absorption.* Leer más Ampliar Leer más Flavonoids are some of the most abundant and diversely acting ingredients in nature. Despite a staggering accumulation of quercetin literature to date, there is still a long way to go in clinically studying this compound to confirm the preclinical evidence that suggests numerous avenues of health promotion. While the initial focus was on the radical-scavenging abilities of quercetin, it is still unclear to what extent the potential of this characteristic is realized within the human body. Nonetheless, the totality of notable scientific studies together indicates benefits of increased dietary quercetin. May Support a Healthy Cardiovascular System* Scientific interest towards quercetin’s potential to support the cardiovascular system was in part generated by results of the epidemiological Zutphen Elderly Study, which suggested that an increased intake of flavonoids, principally represented by intake of quercetin from tea, onions, and apples, was a factor associated with superior cardiovascular health in the participating elderly men.4 The finding was still significant when adjustments were made for other factors such as age, smoking, blood lipid profile, blood pressure, body-mass index, physical activity, and intake of dietary fiber and other antioxidants like vitamin C and vitamin E. More recent research in humans, building upon a vast collection of animal and in vitro quercetin studies, has suggested mechanisms behind how quercetin may support a healthy cardiovascular system. Some of the key research suggests that quercetin supports the function of the endothelium, the interface of the vascular system where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged. In one such study (a randomized, placebo-controlled, acute crossover trial), 200 mg of quercetin administered to healthy men apparently was able to modulate circulating concentrations of nitric oxide,5 an important messenger the body naturally produces to support the healthy flow of blood. Quercetin has also been highlighted as a compound that holds potential in helping to maintain the normal structure and function of endothelial tissue.6 Since it is generally not feasible to pursue this line of research within the human body, scientists currently rely greatly on in vitro and ex vivo studies to support their theories of why quercetin appears to confer these types of benefits in the cardiovascular arena. The fact that ingesting quercetin from food or supplements can increase blood levels of quercetin is an important factor to consider when evaluating such preclinical research.7 A recent randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study of 1,023 participants found that daily doses of 500 or 1,000 mg of quercetin produced a significant dose-related increase in blood levels of quercetin in the first month, a gain that was then maintained for the duration of the 12-week study.8 (In this study, vitamin C and niacin were taken concurrently with the quercetin). Additionally, several recent double-blinded, placebo-controlled studies suggest that over the course of six or more weeks, quercetin supplementation may support healthy blood pressure levels already in the normal range, as well as holding the ability to modulate blood factors.9, 10 These studies administered quercetin at relatively low doses, such as 150 mg daily. The latest research in humans is so focused on these issues that it is even specific enough to suggest that people with certain genotypes (variations in genetic constitution) are more likely to benefit from quercetin supplementation than others. May Support a Healthy Respiratory System* Human epidemiologic research suggests a relationship between quercetin intake and healthy lung function.11 In vitro and animal research models are largely in agreement with this finding, also suggesting mechanisms by which quercetin may support healthy respiratory function. Currently, there is some evidence from human studies suggesting that the respiratory system might be supported by quercetin intake, particularly when quercetin is given with vitamin C (a common combination in many food sources of quercetin). For instance, in a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study of 1,002 participants, the combination of 1,000 mg per day of quercetin with 1,000 mg of vitamin C (plus niacin) for 12 weeks produced some benefit in this area of health among a subgroup of participants over the age of 40 who rated themselves as physically fit.12 There is also some hope that quercetin may help promote healthy airway function in other ways; at least in preliminary work in guinea pigs, quercetin showed a propensity for helping respiratory function of the guinea pigs when challenged with a substance to which the guinea pigs had been sensitized.13 Additionally, a recent mouse model has generated some anticipation that quercetin may support healthy airway function by maintaining a healthy balance of immune system cells within the respiratory system.14 A fairly similar mouse study using Bromelain found that this ingredient also achieved desirable physiological effects.15 Areas for further research Mixed results have been seen with quercetin supplementation in Sports Nutrition studies.16 In one study, untrained young adult men took either 1,000 mg of quercetin or placebo for 2 weeks. The enhancement reported was a net change in distance achieved during a 12-minute exercise trial in the men administered quercetin. In another study, this time with elite athletes, 11 male cyclists were administered an antioxidant vitamin regimen, with or without quercetin.17 Six weeks of the regimen with quercetin (without changes to the cyclists diet, training, or competition schedules) significantly improved high-intensity cycling time trial performance during the competitive road racing session. Finally, quercetin may be helpful for support of the prostate. Not uncommonly, aging men are concerned with prostate-related pelvic comfort.18 While the underlying means of support are not entirely clear, there is some early science suggesting that quercetin may promote pelvic comfort for a majority of men in this category.19 Bromelain to Enhance Quercetin Bromelain has been used in conjunction with quercetin experimentally, as researchers have reason to believe that bromelain may enhance the transport of the bioflavonoids (like quercetin) across the intestinal membrane. At the end of a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study where participants were administered 500 mg quercetin twice daily, the researchers continued with an open-label style study that supplemented the 500 mg quercetin twice daily with bromelain and papain also. The bromelain and papain apparently contributed greatly to the desired outcome, improving upon the results from quercetin given alone.19 Safety Quercetin/Bromelain should be used with caution in individuals on anticoagulant therapy. Studies of quercetin’s potential to modify drug metabolism have yielded inconsistent results between in vitro and in vivo work. For example, quercetin has been shown in vitro to inhibit CYP2C8 (a metabolic enzyme), yet in a clinical study of quercetin's effects on the metabolism of rosiglitazone (a drug metabolized by CYP2C8), 3 weeks of quercetin supplementation did not impact the subsequent pharmacokinetics of rosiglitazone.20 Consult your health care provider if you are concerned with potential interactions between quercetin and any medications you may be taking. Scientific References 1. Hollman, P. and I. Arts, Flavonols, flavones and flavanols - nature, occurrence and dietary burden. J Sci Food Agr, 2000. 80(2000): p. 1081-1093. 2. Woodman, O.L. and E. Chan, Vascular and anti-oxidant actions of flavonols and flavones. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol, 2004. 31(11): p. 786-90. 3. Wang, L., et al., Distinctive Antioxidant and Antiinflammatory Effects of Flavonols. J Agric Food Chem, 2006. 54(26): p. 9798-9804. 4. Hertog, M.G., et al., Dietary antioxidant flavonoids and risk of coronary heart disease: the Zutphen Elderly Study. Lancet, 1993. 342(8878): p. 1007-11. 5. Loke, W.M., et al., Pure dietary flavonoids quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy men. Am J Clin Nutr, 2008. 88(4): p. 1018-25. 6. Alcocer, F., et al., Quercetin inhibits human vascular smooth muscle cell proliferation and migration. Surgery, 2002. 131(2): p. 198-204. 7. Egert, S., et al., Daily quercetin supplementation dose-dependently increases plasma quercetin concentrations in healthy humans. J Nutr, 2008. 138(9): p. 1615-21. 8. Jin, F., et al., The variable plasma quercetin response to 12-week quercetin supplementation in humans. Eur J Clin Nutr, 2010. 64(7): p. 692-7. 9. Egert, S., et al., Quercetin reduces systolic blood pressure and plasma oxidised low-density lipoprotein concentrations in overweight subjects with a high-cardiovascular disease risk phenotype: a double-blinded, placebo-controlled cross-over study. Br J Nutr, 2009. 102(7): p. 1065-74. 10. Egert, S., et al., Serum lipid and blood pressure responses to quercetin vary in overweight patients by apolipoprotein E genotype. J Nutr, 2010. 140(2): p. 278-84. 11. Knekt, P., et al., Flavonoid intake and risk of chronic diseases. Am J Clin Nutr, 2002. 76(3): p. 560-8. 12. Heinz, S.A., et al., Quercetin supplementation and upper respiratory tract infection: A randomized community clinical trial. Pharmacol Res, 2010. 62(3): p. 237-42. 13. Joskova, M., S. Franova, and V. Sadlonova, Acute bronchodilator effect of quercetin in experimental allergic asthma. Bratisl Lek Listy, 2011. 112(1): p. 9-12. 14. Park, H.J., et al., Quercetin regulates Th1/Th2 balance in a murine model of asthma. Int Immunopharmacol, 2009. 9(3): p. 261-7. 15. Secor, E.R., Jr., et al., Bromelain exerts anti-inflammatory effects in an ovalbumin-induced murine model of allergic airway disease. Cell Immunol, 2005. 237(1): p. 68-75. 16. Kelly, G.S., Quercetin. Monograph. Altern Med Rev, 2011. 16(2): p. 172-94. 17. MacRae, H.S. and K.M. Mefferd, Dietary antioxidant supplementation combined with quercetin improves cycling time trial performance. Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab, 2006. 16(4): p. 405-19. 18. Shoskes, D.A. and J.C. Nickel, Quercetin for chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Urol Clin North Am, 2011. 38(3): p. 279-84. 19. Shoskes, D.A., et al., Quercetin in men with category III chronic prostatitis: a preliminary prospective, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Urology, 1999. 54(6): p. 960-3. 20. Kim, K.A., et al., Effect of quercetin on the pharmacokinetics of rosiglitazone, a CYP2C8 substrate, in healthy subjects. J Clin Pharmacol, 2005. 45(8): p. 941-6. Leer más . Descripción del producto Tamaño:180VC Quercetina bromelina .