Tebonin EGb 761

Product Details

Tebonin containing the unique extract of gingko biloba, egb 761 has shown through clinical research that it may assist in the symptomatic relief and management of tinnitus, vertigo, peripheral circulation and cognitive function.

Tebonin helps maintain blood circulation to the peripheral areas of the body such as legs feet and hands as well as maintain capillary health and cognitive function.

How can Tebonin help to alleviate tinnitus and vertigo?
Tebonin is the most researched Phytopharmaceutical product worldwide and has been scientifically shown to have a multi-factorial mode of action. This means Tebonin works in a multitude of ways which combine to improve blood flow and to protect cells and organ structures in areas affected by impaired microcirculation.

The ways in which Tebonin works that may play a role in alleviating tinnitus and vertigo include:

• Improvement of microcirculation
• Increasing suppleness and flexibility of red blood cells
• Improving blood vessel tone and permeability
• Increasing cell nutrient supply and waste product removal
• Improving efficiency of cellular energy conversion
• Protection of cell structure and integrity
• Scavenging of free radicals
• Cell membrane protection
• Mitochondrial stabilization
• Neuroprotection

Tebonin increases the elasticity of red blood cells, which have to bend out of shape in order to fit through the tiny vessels of the microcirculatory system. By making toe red blood cells more supple, Tebonin promotes smoother and faster flow thus enabling the cells to deliver oxygen and nutrients more efficiently to the furthest parts and the smallest organs of the body.

Excess free radicals (increased by factors such as stress, smoking, poor diet, toxins and pollutants etc.) are reduced via a 3-fold mechanism. Not only does Tebonin contain powerful free radical scavenging compounds (flavone glycosides), but by improving blood flow it also actually helps prevent free radical formation as well as enhancing the efficiency of the body ' s own “ radical catcher ” systems.