Monday, December 24, 2012

Standard FDA Disclaimer

The posts on this blog are the personal opinions and experiences of the respective posters and are not endorsed by anyone else.

None of the statements herein have been evaluated by the FDA. Furthermore, none of the statements on this web site should be construed as dispensing medical advise, or making claims regarding the cure of or prevention of diseases.  It is the individual’s responsibility to your body and use common sense when using this or any other, similar, product.

You should consult a licensed health care professional before starting any supplement, dietary, or exercise program, especially if you are pregnant or have any pre-existing liver, psychological, or medical conditions.

Furthermore, the FDA sucks.  They are the government arm of Big Pharma.  They sued Diamond Walnuts for linking to peer reviewed scientific studies on the benefits of walnuts. http://www.organicconsumers.org/articles/article_26095.cfm

Thanks to my friend Prince Philip for the above link!

Friday, December 21, 2012

About Celastrus Paniculatus


Celastrus paniculatus

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Celastrus paniculatus seeds
Celastrus paniculatus is a woody liana commonly known as black oil plantclimbing staff tree, and intellect tree (Sanskritjyotishmati ज्योतीष्मती, HindiMal-kangani माल-कांगनी, Chinese: deng you teng 灯油藤).[1][2][3] The plant grows throughout India at elevations up to 1800 m.[1][4] Oil from the seeds is used as a traditional medicine in Indian Unani and Ayurvedic medicine.[1][5]
C. paniculatus is a deciduous vine with stems up to 10 centimeters in diameter and 6 meters long with rough, pale brown exfoliating bark covered densely with small, elongated lenticles. The leaves are simple, broad, and oval, obovate or elliptic in shape, with toothed margins.[1][2] The Intellect tree, or Celastrus paniculatus, is a climbing shrub, also known as malkangani, found throughout India. The seeds contain fatty acids and alkaloids, and have sedative and antidepressant actions. Botanist M. Daniel states that the seeds are used to sharpen the memory, and Ayurvedic practitioners also use the seed oil as a brain tonic and as a treatment for memory loss. A study published in the August 2004 issue of the "Journal of Ethnopharmacology" found that intellect tree's ability to improve memory loss may be due to its neuroprotective actions. A study of rats suggested the aqueous extract of Celastrus paniculatus seed has dose-dependent cholinergic activity, thereby improving memory performance.[6]

References

  1. a b c d Premila, M. S. (2006). Ayurvedic Herbs: A Clinical Guide to the Healing Plants of Traditional Indian Medicine. New York: Haworth Press. ISBN 0-7890-1768-7.
  2. a b H. F. Macmillan (1989). Handbook of Tropical Plants. Columbia, Mo: South Asia Books. ISBN 81-7041-177-7.
  3. ^ Putz, Francis E.; Mooney, Harold A. (1991). The Biology of vines. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-39250-0.
  4. ^ Zhixiang Zhang, Michele Funston: Celastrus, in Flora of China, Vol. 11
  5. ^ Chopra, R. N.. Indigenous Drugs of india. Kolkata: Academic Publishers. ISBN 978-81-85086-80-4.
  6. ^ Bhanumathy M. Harish MS. Shivaprasad HN. Sushma G."Nootropic activity of Celastrus paniculatus seed.Pharmaceutical Biology. 48(3):324-7, 2010 Mar.

External links

Celastrus paniculatus
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C. paniculatus
Celastrus paniculatus
Celastrus dependens Wall.

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Wednesday, December 19, 2012

New brain boosting formula coming soon!

Stay tuned for more details on our new brain boosting formula utilizing all-natural cognitive enhancing herbs such as Celastrus paniculatus, Ginkgo biloba, Schisandra, and more.

Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Coming Soon...

New Product coming soon. All natural nootropic formula for focus, memory, and energy. Stay tuned for more details.