Complete La Femme Vein Support Formula
If a person suffers from discomfort in the legs, blood sugar problems, or vein problems, they have everything to gain by making these vein enhancers part of their total health plan. If taken daily, Complete La Femme® Vein Support Formula may provide protection from the hidden dangers of poor circulation and weakened venous structures. Even better, dramatic improvements may be experienced in the way the legs and feet feel!
- Contains diosmin and hesperidin, two flavonoids found in many plants.
- Ingredients tested in double-blind, placebo controlled studies.
- Increases capillary resistance of blood vessels, increases vein tonicity
and decreases capillary permeability.*
- Acts also as an anti-inflammatory and an anti-oxidant.*
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Powerful Vein-Supportive Nutrients in Complete La Femme® Vein Support Formula Diosmin and hesperidin are two natural flavonoids extracted from plants and “micronized” (reduced in size via innovative new technologies for better absorption in the body). Developed by cutting-edge researchers in Europe, this form of delivery allows the active constituents of diosmin and hesperidin to increase venous tone. Diosmin is a veinotropic agent and vasculoprotective compound which increases the capillary resistance of blood vessels, increases vein tonicity and decreases capillary permeability. |
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Double-blind, placebo-controlled studies have demonstrated that this potent flavonoid duo significantly improves leg and foot health by ameliorating heaviness and restlessness in the legs, discomfort, heat sensation, swelling (edema), and night cramps. Published in the Journal of Vascular Research, an overview of major studies on diosmin and hesperidin leaves no doubt about their ability to support and protect veins (Struckmann 1999). Remarkably beneficial for people with problematic veins, including hemorrhoids, diosmin and hesperidin were shown in one placebo-controlled study involving 120 individuals to reduce uncomfortable symptoms practically to the “zero” point (Ibegbuna 1997). The Enhancement of Elasticity and Circulation In London, a team of researchers evaluated 25 people with subnormal elasticity in their leg veins, a key indicator of chronic venous insufficiency. Thirteen individuals received a placebo (sugar pill). After four weeks, the group taking diosmin and hesperidin significantly increased the elasticity of their leg veins; the control group experienced no improvement. The researchers said that diosmin and hesperidin strengthened venous structures, increased their capacity to deliver blood under appropriate pressure, and inhibited inflammation and swelling (Ibegbuna 1997). Impressive results from a breakthrough study conducted in France revealed that micronized diosmin and hesperidin have far-reaching implications for improving blood flow problems in people who have excess blood glucose levels and often struggle with narrowed veins and arteries (Lacombe 1988). Study participants were 40 to 78 years old. After 28 days, the researchers found improvement in all blood factors, enhanced venous circulation, and reduced complications of blood sugar problems in the legs and feet. *Please note that the Complete La Femme products cannot be shipped to Asian countries due to marketing aggreements. |
Please remember that this information is not meant to substitute for a consultation with your physician, or another health care professional. Speak with your doctor if you have questions about primary care, or about any medical problem.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, but rather are dietary supplements intended solely for nutritional use.
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Like
almost everything else in our bodies, our veins are susceptible to deterioration
with age, especially if we have a poor diet or inadequate exercise. This
is particularly true of the veins in our legs, which have the difficult
job of conducting blood upward against gravity's relentless pull. The
movements of the legs act as a pump to push the blood upward while flimsy
valves stop gravity from pulling it back down. However, over time these
valves often begin to fail and the blood then begins to pool in the deep
veins of the leg, stretching the vein wall and injuring its lining. This
situation is called venous insufficiency. Varicose veins, a condition
closely related to venous insufficiency, occur when veins near the surface
of the skin are damaged. They visibly dilate and become distorted, resulting
in a cosmetically unpleasant appearance resulting in varicose veins and
hemorrhoids (actually, the latter are varicose veins, just in a different
place), which afflict countless millions of people, especially in Western
societies, where the incidence is believed to be about 50% of all people
over 50 years of age.
