These natural formulas contain a selection of herbs known for their role of support to the brain that maintain the nervous system, circulatory health and overall well-being. CENTELLA asiatica (also known as Gotu cola) wild is found in wet areas across Africa and Asia. This herb is traditionally used as a tonic to support a healthy brain and nervous system. CENTELLA asiatica is recommended to facilitate mental clarity, healthy brain function, and a generally balanced mood. Centella asiatica is also a favourite food of elephants and, as we know, elephants never forget! Recent studies have suggested Asian Centella improving brain circulation and blood flow in general, thereby allowing oxygenated blood to penetrate deeply into the brain. Studies have also suggested that this herb can be beneficial as a tonic for humor Rosmarinus officinalis (also known as Rosemary) was familiar to the ancient because it had a reputation to consolidate memory. Rosemary is well known in the modern as a tonic and activator Herbalism versatile.
As the Centella asiatica, studies have also suggested that Rosemary can promote healthy brain blood flow. In addition, in recent laboratory tests found that Rosemary contains acetyl-acetyl-cholinesterase inhibitors, which prevent the interruption of the synapses in the brain and its potential therapeutic chemicals. The synapses is a chemical in the brain that is involved in memory that works and deficiency in this chemical has been linked to serious mental illnesses affecting memory. Panax ginseng (also known as Asian ginseng) has been used in Chinese medicine for more than 5000 years. Regarded by the Chinese as the King of herbs, is one of most ladies and more expensive Chinese herbs. A three-month study showed a significant increase in subjective quality of life among users of Asian ginseng. Similarly, communication age volunteers who took 100 mg of ginseng for 12 weeks, twice a day, they experienced a statistical improvement in speed which could perform mathematical calculations.
The Soviet scientist, Dr. Brekham, identified it as a top adaptogen, normalizing body, reducing tension and preventing disease. Further studies showed that feeding mice with Asian ginseng, could learn tasks quicker and carried out at a faster rate.