$11.04-$46.00
$11.04-$46.00

Description

Eucommia (Eucommia ulmoides) Bark Extract 20% Chlorogenic Acid

Eucommia Extract comes from the bark of Eucommia ulmoides, a tree native to China. Also known as Du Zhong or the Hardy Rubber Tree, Eucommia has a long history of use in traditional Chinese herbalism.

Traditional herbalists have valued Eucommia bark for generations and have included it in traditional preparations and tonic formulas. Its long standing place in Chinese herbalism has made Eucommia a familiar botanical among people interested in traditional herbs and plant-based wellness.

Our extract comes from Eucommia ulmoides bark and contains a minimum of 20% chlorogenic acid. Chlorogenic acid occurs naturally in a variety of plants and forms part of Eucommia’s characteristic botanical composition. The standardized concentration provides a consistent level of this naturally occurring plant compound.

Eucommia remains a popular traditional Chinese botanical today. Its distinctive history and use as a traditional tonic make it an interesting addition to a herbal collection.

The concentrated extract provides a convenient way to include Eucommia in an herbal routine. For convenience, we offer this extract in several powder sizes and capsule options. Choose the format that best suits your preferences and needs.

Supplement Facts

Directions: Adults take 1 to 2 capsule daily with food or as directed by your doctor and/or qualified health professional.

Serving Size: 1 capsule.

Servings per Container: Varies.

Active Ingredients per Capsule: 500mg* Eucommia 20% Chlorogenic Acid Extract Powder (*daily value not established).

Precautions / Contraindications: Keep out of reach of children. This product should not be used by pregnant or lactating women. Do not use Eucommia extract without professional advice if you are taking medication or if you have a serious health condition. We recommend that you always consult your qualified health professional/doctor before taking any herbal products. Store in a cool dry place, below 30°C.