• Package Description:�180 sServing Size:�2 sNumber of Servings:�90.
• DESCRIPTION DETAILS FACTS DIRECTIONS WARNINGS We stand in awe of the majestic redwoods along the pacific coast, and the distinguished saguaros of the Arizona desert, but compared to the Chaparral bush, they are mere infants. Botanically known as Larrea Tridentata, the common chaparral can live up to 12,000 years! The fact this waxy-leaved bush can thrive in the harsh Sonoran desert and dominate its neighbors without being eaten or infected is a testament to the potency of its arsenal. Chaparral is a shrub that is indigenous to the southwestern U.S. and parts of Mexico. It has been used to treat a variety of bowel, lung and skin conditions and studied for its impact on viral-based disorders. One of the main active components of chaparral is NDGA (nordihydroguaiaretic ), and chaparral also contains lignans that add to its healing properties as well. Chaparral’s extremely bitter taste prevents animals from grazing upon it and it does not burn easily. It is regarded as one of the most adaptable of all the United States desert s as it grows in depleted soil and can survive for long periods of time without rainfall. It was one of the first s to grow back after the 1962 nuclear bomb test at Yucca Flats. NDGA is a powerful antioxidant that is believed to reduce cell damage by free radicals, which could be the reason for the ’s exceptionally long life. Early studies have raised hopes that NDGA might prove to be an effective for some forms of cancer when it was revealed that NDGA was able to inhibit the growth of some cancer cells in animals. In the Merck Manual, a highly regarded medical book, this is listed as an anti-oxidant, and its therapeutic category is an anti-neoplastic (inhibiting or preventing development of neoplasms; checking maturation and proliferation of malignant cells.). Scientists have also recorded an increased lifespan in lab mice given NDGA. “NDGA is a potent anti-tumor agent. NDGA inhibits aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis (the energy-producing ability) of cancer cells. The flavonoids present in chaparral have strong antiviral and antifungal properties.” al Medicine, Healing and Cancer. Package Description: 180 s Serving Size: 2 s Number of Servings: 90 Supplement Facts: Serving Size: 2 s Servings per Container: 90 Ingredients: A per Serving % Daily Value* Calories 1 ** Total 0 g 0% Total Carbohydrates 0 g 0% Chaparral Leaf (Larrea tridentata) 1000 mg ** * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs. ** Daily Value not established. Other Ingredients: gelatin , silica and magnesium stearate. Take 2 s, 1 time per day with meal. Seek advise from a practitioner before use if you have had, or may have had liver disease. Discontinue use if , fever, igue, or jaundice occurs. Do not exceed recommended dosage..

We stand in awe of the majestic redwoods along the pacific coast, and the distinguished saguaros of the Arizona desert, but compared to the Chaparral bush, they are mere infants. Botanically known as Larrea Tridentata, the common chaparral can live up to 12,000 years! The fact this waxy-leaved bush can thrive in the harsh Sonoran desert and dominate its neighbors without being eaten or infected is a testament to the potency of its arsenal. Chaparral is a shrub that is indigenous to the southwestern U.S. and parts of Mexico. It has been used to treat a variety of bowel, lung and skin conditions and studied for its impact on viral-based disorders. One of the main active components of chaparral is NDGA (nordihydroguaiaretic ), and chaparral also contains lignans that add to its healing properties as well. Chaparral’s extremely bitter taste prevents animals from grazing upon it and it does not burn easily. It is regarded as one of the most adaptable of all the United States desert s as it grows in depleted soil and can survive for long periods of time without rainfall. It was one of the first s to grow back after the 1962 nuclear bomb test at Yucca Flats. NDGA is a powerful antioxidant that is believed to reduce cell damage by free radicals, which could be the reason for the ’s exceptionally long life. Early studies have raised hopes that NDGA might prove to be an effective for some forms of cancer when it was revealed that NDGA was able to inhibit the growth of some cancer cells in animals. In the Merck Manual, a highly regarded medical book, this is listed as an anti-oxidant, and its therapeutic category is an anti-neoplastic (inhibiting or preventing development of neoplasms; checking maturation and proliferation of malignant cells.). Scientists have also recorded an increased lifespan in lab mice given NDGA. “NDGA is a potent anti-tumor agent. NDGA inhibits aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis (the energy-producing ability) of cancer cells. The flavonoids present in chaparral have strong antiviral and antifungal properties.” al Medicine, Healing and Cancer.