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Study shows pine bark naturally improves heart function

A study published in Panminerva Medica reveals that Pycnogenol and CoQ10 taken as an adjunct to medication strengthens the heart, improving blood volume output, physical fitness, blood pressure, and respiratory rate. The combination also showed significant improvements in patients' quality of life, including reduced symptoms and increa...

SourceMWW Group·JournalPanminerva Medica·DateJun 22, 2011

Pine bark reduces inflammatory marker CRP in osteoarthritis

A recent study published in Redox Report reveals that Pycnogenol significantly lowers plasma levels of C-reactive protein (CRP) in osteoarthritis patients. This finding suggests that Pycnogenol's anti-inflammatory potency may be potent enough to arrest the spread of inflammation from osteoarthritic joints to the whole organism.

SourceMWW Group·JournalRedox Report·DateDec 9, 2008

Study shows pine bark reduces jetlag

A new study shows Pycnogenol, a natural plant extract from pine bark, reduces jetlag symptoms by nearly 50% in both healthy individuals and hypertensive patients. The study found significant reductions in fatigue, headaches, insomnia, and brain edema, as well as minimal lower leg edema.

SourceMWW Group·JournalMinerva Cardioangiologica·DateNov 5, 2008

Study shows pine bark naturally reduces knee osteoarthritis

A new study confirms Pycnogenol's effectiveness in reducing knee osteoarthritis symptoms, with a 20.9% improvement rate and significant reductions in pain and joint stiffness. After treatment cessation, the joints showed no relapse, suggesting a potential lasting effect on joint health.

SourceMWW Group·JournalPhytotherapy Research·DateSep 3, 2008

Study shows pine bark naturally reduces osteoarthritis

A study published in the April 2008 edition of the journal Phytotherapy Research found that Pycnogenol, an antioxidant plant extract from pine bark, significantly reduced osteoarthritis symptoms by 56% and joint pain by 55%. The treatment also improved physical function by 56% and increased patient mobility almost three-fold.

SourceMWW Group·JournalPhytotherapy Research·DateApr 16, 2008

New study: Pycnogenol improves memory in elderly

A double-blind study found Pycnogenol improved both numerical and spatial working memory in senior citizens. The antioxidant extract reduced oxidative stress markers, indicating a potential role in preserving or enhancing mental functions.

SourceMWW Group·JournalJournal of Psychopharmacology·DateMar 17, 2008

Horphag's Prelox provides over-the-counter solution

Prelox, a patented blend of Pycnogenol and L-Arginine, shows significant improvement in men with ED after just one day, increasing nitric oxide production for enhanced blood flow. The study achieved almost 100% increase in orgasmic function, sexual desire, and overall satisfaction.

SourceMWW Group·JournalInternational Journal of Impotence Research·DateDec 3, 2007

New mangosteen research establishes xanthone measurement standard

Researchers established a credible scientific method for testing and measuring xanthones in whole mangosteen fruit, which shows high xanthone absorption when using the entire fruit as a delivery vehicle. This study ensures consistent and reliable marketing of mangosteen products to consumers relative to claims of xanthone content.

SourceMWW Group·JournalJournal of Separation Science·DateJun 22, 2007

New study: Pycnogenol reduces heart failure

A new study shows Pycnogenol supplementation can prevent damage to the heart caused by high blood pressure and hypertension. The natural pine bark extract enhanced collagen connective tissues in cardiac tissue, resulting in stronger cardiac chambers.

SourceMWW Group·JournalCardiovascular Toxicology·DateMay 16, 2007

Pine tree bark reduces side effects in hypertensive patients

A study published in Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis reveals Pycnogenol, an antioxidant plant extract from pine tree bark, effectively reduces swelling in patients taking antihypertensive medications by 36%. The treatment also improves blood circulation, avoiding blood pooling and reducing edema.

SourceMWW Group·JournalClinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis·DateNov 15, 2006

New study finds chocolate chip cookies lower cholesterol

A study published in The Journal of Nutrition found that eating two Right Direction Cookies daily lowered LDL cholesterol by ten percent and improved lipid subfraction profile. The cookies' combination of psyllium and plant sterols helps shift LDL particles toward a less atherogenic pattern, reducing cardiovascular risk.

SourceMWW Group·JournalJournal of Nutrition·DateOct 4, 2006

Pine tree bark reduces diabetic microangiopathy

A study published in Angiology found that Pycnogenol, an antioxidant extract from pine tree bark, significantly improved blood flow and reduced swelling in patients with diabetic microangiopathy. Blood flow improvements were 34% when lying down and 68% when standing up.

SourceMWW Group·JournalAngiology·DateOct 3, 2006

Pine tree bark reduces diabetic leg ulcers

A study found that Pycnogenol heals diabetic leg ulcers by improving blood circulation and reducing tissue necrotization. Patients treated with oral and local Pycnogenol experienced a significant decrease in ulcer size and had higher oxygen presence in the skin.

SourceMWW Group·JournalClinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis·DateSep 5, 2006

New research: Soy germ isoflavones reduce bone loss

A new study published in European Journal of Nutrition found that soy germ isoflavones supplementation decreased bone loss in postmenopausal women. The study used SoyLife&Reg; EXTRA and showed a dose-dependent effect on reducing bone loss in non-obese women.

SourceMWW Group·JournalEuropean Journal of Clinical Nutrition·DateJul 7, 2006

New study: Pine bark extract reduces ADHD symptoms in children

A new study reveals that Pycnogenol, a French maritime pine bark extract, significantly reduces hyperactivity and improves attention, concentration, and motor-visual coordination in children with ADHD. The study's findings suggest that Pycnogenol may serve as a safe and effective treatment for children diagnosed with ADHD.

SourceMWW Group·JournalEuropean Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateJun 16, 2006