Adaptha Calm Technical ENG

dapthacalm adaptogen

spray

to recover physiological well-being, mental and physical

AdapthaCalm Dietary supplement in liquid form to recover physiological well-being, mental and physical.

Instructions for use. Spray directly under the tongue and the oral cavity from 5 up to a maximum of 10 times, as required during the day (equal to a maximum of 2 grams of product).

Spread well around the mouth.

Echinacea le Eleuterococcus le Hawthorn le Pomegranate juice Grapefruit juice Schisandra le Ginseng le Rowan le Rhodiola de Mangosteen de

mg per max dose

NUTRITIONAL CONTENT OF THE PRODUCT

g per 100 grams

Ingredients. Water, Echinacea roots (Echinacea angustifolia), Eleuterococcus roots (Acanthopanax senticosus), Hawthorn flowers and leaves (Crataegus oxyacantha), Pomegranate fruits (Punica granatum), Grapefruit fruits (Citrus grandis), Schisandra fruits (Schisandra chinensis), Ginseng roots (Panax ginseng), Rowan fruits (Sorbus aucuparia), Rhodiola roots (Rhodiola rosea), Mangosteen fruits (Garcinia Mangostana), Acidifier, Citrus acid.

WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES AND WITHOUT ADDED SUGARS

9,4 188 7,5 150 5,0 100 4,6 92 3,5 70 2,5 50 2,0 40 1,0 20 1,0 20 0,1 2

le: liquid extract de: dry extract

Shake before use.

The presence of light sediment is an intrinsic feature of the product.

It is recommended to keep within the indicated doses and not exceed them in usage. Taking dietary supplements should not be considered as a substitute for a varied diet.

Do not take the product during pregnancy. Keep out of the reach of children under three years of age.

Once opened, consume within 30 days.

DENPAS S.r.l.

37047 S. Bonifacio Verona (Italy) www.denpas.it

30ml

&

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the speciďŹ c use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Adaptogen spray

AdapthaCalm Adaptogens Echinacea Echinacea angustifolia

Family: Compositae Synonym: rudbeckia, purple coneower.

Part used: the roots.

Popular and herbalist tradition: Echinacea is an adaptogenic plant that improves the resistance of the organism to external attacks by stimulating the immune system. Originally from the western North American plains, Echinacea is traditionally used for its properties of stimulating the immune system. Native Americans used echinacea for its properties of purifying the blood and for the treatment of numerous conditions: infections, wounds, eczema, rheumatism, syphilis, haemorrhoids and also as a general painkiller. At the beginning of the 20th century, European and American herbalists used this plant to treat viper bits and certain infectious illnesses such as typhoid and diptheria. In the twenties, it lost popularity with the arrival of synthetic drugs, nevertheless today it is one of the most widely used remedies for reinforcing the natural defences of the organism, especially against seasonal indispositions such as colds, inuenza, coughs and seasonal allergies.

Principle ingredients: polyphenic compounds derived from caffeic acid: echinacoside, chicory acid, chlorogenic acid. Essential oil: polyacetylene compounds, N-isobutylamide Polysaccharides of high molecular weight.

Activity: adaptogen with immuno-stimulant characteristics, generally indicated for problems linked to winter ailments, a tonic.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the speciďŹ c use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Eleuterococco Acanthopanax senticosus Maxim

Family: Araliaceae Synonyms: Siberian ginseng, devil’s stick.

Part used: rhyzome and roots.

Popular and herbalist tradition: the botanic name of the family of eleuterococcus is “Acantopanax” where: Acanto means “thorny” - Panax means “panacea.” The modern story of this plant begins with Brekham, in the forties, who, in the course of research to find an alternative to ginseng, discovered that eleuterococcus offered many of the benefits of the very famous Chinese and Korean product. Later research by Soviet and Chinese scientists has shown that eleuterococcus is a tonic-adaptogen with peculiar characteristics often even greater than those of the Chinese root (for example, at the level of the immune system). It is still well known for its use to aid the performance of the Russian athletes at the Moscow Olympics and for cosmonauts during long periods in space. Eleuterococcus is traditionally indicated as a tonic to reinforce the body during exertions and as a remedy against debilitation and the tendency of diminished working capacity and concentration, and during convalescence. It possesses a general action of stimulating the immune system.

Principle ingredients: eleuterosides, polysaccharides, phenolic compounds (coumarins, lignans, phenilpropans).

Activity: adaptogen, anti-asthenic, anti-stress, tonic.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Hawthorn Crataegus oxyacantha

Family: Rosaceae.

Synonyms: hawthorn, bossolin, spinapulce, calaringhe.

Parts used: flowers and leaves.

Popular and herbalist tradition: used in Europe since the Middle Ages, popular medicine indicates hawthorn as a sedative remedy for the Central Nervous System and it is recommended for heart and circulation disturbances.

Western herbalists consider it to be “food for the heart” because it increases the flow of blood to the heart and regulates its beat. Moreover, it is present in various medicinal preparations against insomnia and nervous conditions.

Hawthorn displays a recognised sedative and muscle relaxant action which makes it particularly indicated for states of stress and anxiety. It has been demonstrated that its administration brings a calming effect on the central nervous system, being especially indicated in cases of sleep disturbances and in conditions characterised by excessive emotionality and anxiety, in stress and in the menopause. It has also been confirmed that the plant contributes to the elimination of the emotional elements of certain states of hypertension. The studies carried out reveal an important action on the cardiovascular system with a real improvement in resistance to exertion.

Principle ingredients: flavonoids including hyperosid and vitexin, triterpenoid compounds including ursolic acid, amine, sterols; tannin and purine derivatives.

Activities: invigorating, antidiarrhoeal, hypotensive and cardiotonic.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Schisandra Schisandra chinensis

Famiglia: Schisandraceae.

Synonyms: Wu Wei Zi, Schizandra japonica.

Parts used: the fruit.

Popular and herbalist tradition: It is a deciduous and evergreen climber, of great development, with scented flowers and fruit similar to berries, widespread in eastern Asia and eastern North America, and introduced in the gardens of the West around 1850.

The name Schisandra derives from the Greek, skhisis, “separation, fissure” and andros, “male,” referring to the garish dehiscence of the two anther pods. The Chinese name, “Wu Wei Zi” means “plant with 5 flavours” because, according to the system of traditional Chinese medicine, this plant contains all the flavours that regulate the effects of food on the body. Representative experiments showing the adaptogen action of Schisandra were conducted in the Soviet Union with volunteers from various professions; fighter pilots, wireless operators, athletes and intellectuals. The results were extremely positive with an improvement in performance, both physical and intellectual, with greater clarity of action and greater resistance to fatigue.

Principle ingredients: active schisandrina (methyl ester of polyphenols).

Adaptogen: lignans (7% to 19.2%); sugars; tannins; essential oil; organic acids (citric acid and tartaric acid); vitamins (vitamins C and E); minerals (copper, manganese); micro elements (nickel, zink, traces of titanium and silver).

Activities: detoxicant, tonic, astringent, adaptogen, stimulant, hepatoprotective antioxidant.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Rhodiola Rhodiola rosea

Family: Crassulaceae.

Part used: the roots.

Synonyms: golden root.

Part used: the roots.

Popular and herbalist tradition: traditionally used in Nordic countries to increase physical resistance and immunity, and longevity of the individual, Rhodiola has an almost legendary history. In Siberia, roots are administered to couples before marriage to promote the birth of healthy children. Rhodiola, believed to be a powerful stimulant, was used in the formulation of various love potions; the Ukrainian prince, Galitsky, who lived in the 13th century, boasted of being a great lover thanks to the roots of Rhodiola. For many centuries, Chinese emperors, who used the root to treat many different disturbances and illnesses, sent expeditions to eastern Siberia in search of the area where Rhodiola grew spontaneously.

The first scientific studies on Rodiola date back to the first half of the last century, when groups of Russian scientists began to observe the effects of this plant; it was only in the early years of the sixties that information about the benefits and properties of Rhodiola was made public in the western world.

Principle ingredients: glycosidic phenolic compounds (rosavin, rosin, rosarin, salidoris), organic acids (oxalic, citric, malic, succinic, gallic), monoterpenes, beta-sitosterol, essential oils, mineral salts.

Activities: adaptogen, anti-stress, useful in the control of body weight when associated with a balanced diet. Improves the concentration, lucidity and mnemonic potential; indicated in the treatment of asthenia, depression, apathy, stress, muscular weakness and to optimise sporting performance by reducing the duration of the recovery phase.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Fruits Pomegranate Punica granatum

a precious concentrate of antioxidant substances (polyphenols derived from ellagic acid), organic acids, minerals (calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorous, potassium, copper and sulphur), vitamins (robiflavin, thiamine, vitamin B6, niacin, pantothenic acid, beta-carotene). The juice of the pomegranate combines recognised antioxidant, re-mineralising and vitamin properties with a pleasurable and refreshing taste.

Grapefruit Citrus grandis

Rich in flavonoids, pectins, vitamins of group B, vitamin C, pantothenic acid and organic acids, it possesses the organoleptic and nutritional qualities of citrus fruit.

Mangosteen Garcinia mangostana

Garcinia mangostana, commonly known by the name, Mangosteen, is a typical fruit from the vast area of South-East Asia, belonging to the family of the Guttifere, and widespread in countries like Thailand, India, Malaysia, Vietnam and the Philippines, but also Australia and Hawaii. The benefits of this fruit with its pleasurably acidic flavour have recently been brought to light by studies that have revealed its marked antioxidant and immuno-modulating action.

Rowan Sorbus aucuparia

The name “aucuparia” (from the Latin, aiucupium: fowling) derives from the fact that, the berries being much loved by small migratory birds, it was traditionally used in traps in hunting such prey. Dried service tree fruit (also called sorb or whitty pear), in the past, was mixed with flour to enrich the bread at times of scarcity. Containing derivatives of parasorbic acid which determines the natural antifungal and anti-bacterial actions.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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Functionalizing

Ginseng Panax ginseng Ginseng is the most famous of all the herbs in traditional Chinese medicine and the adaptogen for antomasia. The name, which in Chinese means “similar to man” (jen-shen), derives from the particular form of the root which looks like the human body, with a central tap-root from which spring little roots that suggest the idea of arms and legs, while the scientific name, Panax ginseng, could be derived from Panacea, the Greek god of healing. It grows spontaneously in the mountainous region between North Korea and Manchuria. It has been appreciated for its remarkable health benefits for around 7000 years and was so venerated that in the past wars were fought over control of the forests in which it grew. An Arab doctor brought Ginseng to Europe in the 9th century, but its capacity to improve vigour and resistance to stress became common knowledge in the West only in the 18th century.

In popular Chinese medicine, it was widely used as a tonic and revitaliser to promote health and longevity. Various studies have been dedicated to the analysis of the active ingredients of Ginseng. In particular, in the fifties, numerous studies were conducted all over the world to determine whether the properties attributed to Panax Ginseng were legendary or real. Today, we have a sufficient quantity of research to maintain that Panax Ginseng possesses an action commensurate with its almost legendary fame.

The best known action of this plant is that on the central nervous system, where a marked increase in electrical activity in the cells of the cerebral cortex can be observed. Ginseng is defined as a “psycho-tonic“ for its stimulating effect on the central nervous system, and a tonic. Indeed, it doesn’t only improve the organism from the physical point of view, but has a positive influence on states of depression, and improves efficiency and concentration.

Interestingly, it is the strengthening effect of the ginsenosides on the action of the Nerve growth factor that brings an increase in the average life of the cortical neurones. Studies conducted on subjects treated with Ginseng displayed improved memories, greater capacity to learn, greater attention and better moods.

This documentation is reserved to the professional corps. The information contained herein is based on our knowledge at the moment of going to press. The user is advised to ensure the suitability and completeness of this information in relation to the specific use that is to be made of it. The information given must not be considered a guide to self-medication. Users are invited to discuss the information with Doctors, Pharmacists or an authorised Personal Physician. Facts, studies and claims are the result of bibliographic research carried out on individual plants drugs. The editorial team is not responsible for typographical or typing errors.

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