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Nasal
Specialist
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From the Ancient Natural formulation of KYOTO,
JAPAN, a special blend of fermented rice bran and
malt and specially extracted herbs, works well in
combating virus and bacteria that are present in
Colds, Flu, and Allergies. Regular use will protect
your nasal mucosa from those virus attacks! |
Nasal Specialist penetrates deep into sinuses to fight
inflammation and infections. It also washes out and clears
stuffed-up noses, rhinitis, sinusitis without side effects,
irritations, or chemicals of which you may become dependant.
Use it daily for prevention of colds and Flu and you
will see welcoming changes; you will experience more abundant
oxygen to your brain, sleep better, breath easier, and
may even help against seasonal allergies. Try it, you’ll
like it!
Proprietary Formula
Active Ingredients:
Lomatium Dissectun: Antiviral, completely inhibited
the cytopathic (Rotavirus) & bactericidal.
At Non-cytotoxic concentration test show complete inhibition
of the cytopathic effects of rotavirus, which causes Influenza
and Gastroenteritis. Antiviral Screening of British Columbia
Medicinal Plants, (McCutcheon, et al, 1995).
Oregon Grape: Antiviral (Syncytial respiratory
virus), Antibacterial (Methicillin resistant Staphcococcus
Aureas), Expectorant, and soften mucous.
Inner bark extracts exhibited good anti-bacterial and
anti-fungal activity in vitro and partially inhibited respiratory
syncytial virus, (McCutcheon et al, 1993, 1994, 1995).
Traditionally used for colds, coughs, chest pains, tuberculosis,
influenza, arthritis and rheumatism. It was often taken
as a tonic or blood purifier for any general sickness and
especially by those with fever, weight loss and general
debility (Turner, 1982). Listed by Michael Moore in his
book, Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West, as a safe and
reliable expectorant and to aid with physical and mental
stress.
Water, Usnea, Saki extract, Xylitol, Green
Tea, Vitamin C, Aloe Vera, Grapefruit oil.
Direction:
Spray in nostril while snifling in 2 sprays each nostril. As discharge become
loose, blow the nose to remove drainage. Repeat the process as often
as needed to wash out the sinus and nose.
Published Science References:
*A.R. Mc Cutcheon, et al. Antiviral Screening of British
Columbian Medicinal Plants Journal of Ethnopharmacology,
Vol 49, issues 2-1, Dec 1995, pages 101-110.
*A.R. McCutcheon et al. Antibiotic Screening of Medicinal
plants of the British Columbian Native Peoples, 1992.
*Robin J. marles, et al. Aboriginal Plant Use in Canada ’s
Northwest Boreal Forest . Natural Resources Canada ,
Canadian Forest Service.
*Gregory L. Tilford. Edible and Medicinal Plants of
the West. Mountain Press Publishing Co. 1997
* Mark Blumenthal. Herbal Medicine Commission E. Monographs.
Amercian Botanical Council
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