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Boswellia Articles:

Boswellic Acid Reduces Hardening of Arteries

A new study has shown that boswellic acid, a natural herbal dietary supplement, dramatically reduced plaque formation in mice. In the experiment mice were injected with a toxin (LPS) that produces circulatory inflammation resulting in arteriosclerosis (hardening of arteries). Mice treated with boswellic acid were far more able to withstand the toxic exposure, showing half the size of lesions compared to untreated mice.

Read More:  atherosclerosis, boswellia, Daily Energy Multiple Vitamin™, Daily Super E™, heart disease, LeptiCardio Pack™, Leptinal®, nutritional supplements, pesticides, PoliBlue™, Q 10

Excess NF-kappaB Drives Bone Loss

NF-kappaB is a gene switch that enables your cells to manage stress. Its activation is required in order to deal with any sort of cellular problem. However, excessively activated NF-kappaB is fundamental to every inflammatory problem – one of which is bone loss.

Read More:  bone loss, boswellia, NF-kappaB

Boswella – Helping Joints, Killing Germs & Even Boosting Your Brain

Boswella (also known as frankincense, olibanum, or boswellia) has been used medicinally and in ceremonies since the beginning of written history. Its modern-day claim to fame is as a potent anti-inflammatory nutrient that can prevent the destruction of your joints while improving joint mobility. However, it is a multi-talented nutrient. A 2008 comprehensive review of the literature published in the British Medical Journal found that Boswella research was encouraging and demonstrated clinical effectiveness for a number of highly inflammatory health problems: asthma, rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease, osteoarthritis, and colitis. Newer research shows it may help rejuvenate your brain while blocking infectious gangs.

Read More:  5-Loxin, anti-inflammatory, arthritis, asthma, Boswella, boswellia, colitis, osteoarthritis

How to Manage Inflammation for Better Heart Valve Health

The recent news headlines of young athletes dying during competition is placing the spotlight on a problem that mostly affects older Americans. The aortic value controls the rate of blood leaving your heart, flowing into your aorta and then around your body. When that valve narrows then it malfunctions. A new study shows that a specific type of inflammation plays a key role in the deterioration of the valve.

Read More:  5-lipoxygenase, aortic stenosis, boswellia, DHA, Quercetin