Enhance Sexual Function: Tribulus Terrestris Extract (Saponins 20%-90%)

Specifications
Content Specifications: 40%,
Protodioscin by HPLC
40%, 60%, 90%, 98% Total Saponins by UV
BV Certificate
ISO 9001 GMP

English name: Tribulus Terestris Extract
Latin Name: Tribulus terrestris- Semen
CAS No.: 55056-80-9
Molecular forula: C33H40O15
Molecular Weight: 1049.199
Active ingredients: Gypenosides
Specification: 80%-98%
Use Part: Fruits and roots
Appearance: Brown powder
Mesh size: 80 Mesh
Test Method: UV

Main Functions:
1. Lower blood pressure, blood fat, cholesterol-lowering, anti-aherogenic effects;
2. Obviously anti-aging effects, improve body immunity;
3. With the role of impotence;
4. With enhanced myocardial contractility, slow down the heart rate, such as the expansion of the role of coronary artery.
5. Indications and Uses
This herb is used in the treatment of urinary disorders and impotence, kidney disease and gravel, disease of the genitor-urinary system, calculus affections, gout etc. It is also useful for uterine disorders, diseases of the heart, and many other conditions. Ayurveda practitioners consider this herb tobe very valuable in improving vitality. It revitalizes the emaciated human system. It strengthens the postpartum woman. It is being studied as a potential herbal remedy against AIDS. Products containing tribulus are typically marketed to bodybuilder and athletes concerned with increasing muscle mass and strength. Although such products are typically combinations of ingredients that include tribulus, rather than tribulus alone, the scientific evidence for product effectivenenss is typically lacking. At this time, Supplement watch does not view tribulus extract ( on its own) as a valuable dietary supplement for muscle building. As a support ingredient contained in a wider supplement blend, tribulus may provide some benefits to those individuals interested in maintaining testosterone levels in the normal range (overtrained athletes and dieters).

Tribulus terrestris extract can produce statistically significant increases in levels of testosterone, dihydrotestosterone and dehydroepiandrosterone, and produces effects suggestive of aphrodisiac activity. On the other hand, one recent study found that T. Terrestris caused no increase in testosterone or LH in young men, [9] and another found that a commercial supplement containing androstenedione and herbal extracts, including T. Terrestris, was no more