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Cardiovascular (heart) disease (CVD) is the
number one killer in Canada (79,117 deaths
in 1995).1 Premature death from CVD
is responsible for an estimated 294,000
years of life lost.1 Cardiovascular disease is
also the most costly disease in Canada,
putting the greatest burden on our national
health care system.2
Unfortunately the risk factors for CVD
comprise a laundry list of the habits of
Western society namely; smoking, physical
inactivity, high blood pressure, dyslipidemias
(cholesterol problems), obesity, and
diabetes. The prevalence of these factors
have created an epidemic of heart disease
and stroke in Canada.3
The ingredients in Heart Rx have centuries
of international recognition for their ability to
nourish the entire cardiovascular system,
support normal blood and oxygen supply to
the heart and body as well as maintain
normal circulation and heartbeat.
Heart Rx is manufactured in
two strengths, Regular and
Super Strength. Both use
the same ingredients,
differing only in their
concentration. With
Super Strength Heart Rx
being more than twice
the potency of the regular
strength, you only need half as much to
obtain the same results.
We recommend that first time users, or those sensitive to spicy foods, start with Heart Rx (Regular Strength) and get used to the ingredients before venturing to use Super Strength. |
Ingredients
Super Strength Heart Rx is Twice (2X) the strength of Heart Rx.
Heart Rx & Super Strength Heart Rx are made using Garlic bulb and oil, Hawthorn flowers, leaves and berries, Bilberry leaves, Cayenne fruit and oil, Motherwort herb, White Willow bark and Rosemary oil in a base of pure filtered water and 20% pure alcohol.
Garlic
Supports the entire cardiovascular system. Lowers cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood. 4, 5, 6 Inhibits platelet stickiness. 7 Reduces arterial plaque (atherosclerosis). 8 Acts as a potent antioxidant. 18
Hawthorn
Improves coronary arterial blood flow. 10 Strengthens the contractions of the heart. 10 Improves circulation by lowering blood flow resistance in peripheral blood vessels. 11 Mildly lowers high blood pressure. Protects blood vessels from damage. 12 Increases blood vessel integrity. 23 Improves heart function and exercise tolerance in angina patients. 12 Combats chest pain (angina). 12 Reduces symptoms of Coronary Heart Disease (including heart palpitations, chest pressure, and swelling). 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Acts as a potent antioxidant. 19 Repairs stroke damage. 22 Reduces hypertension. 25 Normalizes mild cases of either low or high blood pressure. 25
Cayenne
Stimulates blood flow.21 Strengthens the heart, arteries, capillaries and nerves.21 Circulatory system tonic.21 Significantly lowers both plasma cholesterol and triglycerides. 27 Cleanses the circulatory system while strengthening heart rate. 26
Motherwort
Acts as a cardiac tonic. 20 Regulates heart rhythm. 23 Acts as a remedy for heart palpitations.28 Strengthens the heart, especially for weak hearts. 28
White Willow
Acts as a mild blood thinner. 24 Acts as a mild pain reliever. 24 Relieves inflammation. 24
Rosemary
Increases coronary arterial blood flow. 23 Reduces capillary fragility. 29 Acts as an exceptionally powerful antioxidant. 30
Bilberry
Protects cholesterol from oxidizing
preventing atherosclerosis. 9
Acts as a cardiac tonic. 20
Improves circulation. 26
The ingredients in Heart Rx are
recognized both by traditional
herbalists and modern science
for their ability to strengthen the
entire cardiovascular
system. The specialized
herbal formulation used
in Heart Rx counters the
build-up of arterial plaque,
invigorates circulation, and
stabilizes the heart’s rhythm.
The Heart Rx formulae provide
full spectrum support to the
heart and cardiovascular
system. Powerfully enhance the
overall diet and lifestyle
program designed by your
healthcare professional by using
Heart Rx.
Regain and maintain your cardiovascular health. Live your life to the fullest, with Pure-le Natural Heart RX.
Q. Who created Heart Rx?
A. Heart Rx was created by Joel Thuna, with
guidance from his father Al Thuna, a 3rd
generation Master Herbalist with wide recognition
as a herbal expert. Joel created Heart Rx after his
father suffered a heart attack and he saw the need
among friends and family for a natural, safe
treatment.
Q. How do I take Heart Rx?
A. Shake the bottle well before each use, place
the recommended number of drops underneath
your tongue, hold under your tongue for one
minute and then swallow.
Q. Does Heart Rx work?
A. Heart Rx is primarily absorbed into the
bloodstream through the blood vessels under the
tongue. It is then distributed throughout your
body.
Heart Rx is effective because of the quality of the
herbs and the exclusive meticulous “supercool”
process used to manufacture it.
Q. How long does it take to notice the
effects?
A. Individual results vary as everyone's body is
different. Many notice results very quickly, some
within days, while for others it can take weeks and
sometimes months.
The key to receiving the maximum benefits is
consistency. Incorporating a healthy diet and light
exercise will further optimize the results. Many see
an improvement in their entire circulatory system
in a very short time.
Q. How long do I need to take Heart Rx?
A. For most people a period of 12 months is
recommended for a good cleanse. Those seeking
stronger supporting benefits or who have
undergone surgery, it is recommended to take
Heart Rx for a period of 18 months and then a
maintenance dosage thereafter.
Q. How do I store Heart Rx?
A. Heart Rx does not require refrigeration and
should be stored at room temperature, away from
direct light.
Q.. How much Heart Rx do I take?
A. The following dosages are for Heart Rx
(regular strength). If you are taking Super Strength
Heart Rx, cut the dosage in half.
Minimum Recommended Dosage: 5 drops, 3
times daily (morning, noon and bedtime) or 12
drops, twice daily (morning and night).
Mild heart problems: 12 drops, 3 times a day.
Advanced conditions and circulation problems:
15-30 drops, 3 times daily. It is recommend that
you start with 5 drops, 3 times daily and slowly
work up to the 15-30 drops over the next 2
months.
Maintenance Dosage: 10 drops, once a day.
Note: Herbs are not drugs. Everyone is unique
and must find their own optimal dosage. It is
better to take more, than not enough. If your
symptoms persist after 30 days, double your
dosage and then again in 30 days if still
persistent. It is recommended not to exceed
30 drops, 3 times daily.
Q.. What if I am taking other medication?
A. For hundreds of years the combinations of the
ingredients in Heart Rx have proven compatible
with prescription medications, food and herbs.
Note: Some pharmaceutical drugs may have side
effects that are the same as the symptoms.
Experience has shown that it may be necessary to
have your prescription drug dosage lowered.
Allow at least two hours between taking Heart Rx
and any prescription drugs. Do not take them at
the same time.
Never quit your prescription drugs without first
talking to your doctor.
During the first few months of taking Heart Rx
expect the cholesterol level in your blood to rise,
since this is the first place your cholesterol will go
when removed from your artery walls. However,
within a short time your cholesterol level should
drop back to normal.
As the body cleanses the circulatory system and expels toxins some people will experience detoxification symptoms when starting to take Heart Rx. If this becomes uncomfortable, reduce the dosage of Heart Rx to 3 drops a day until the detoxification stage is completed.
1. Health Canada, Heart Disease and Stroke in Canada, Nov. 2002
2. Health Canada, Heart / Cardiovascular Disease, April 2003
3. Health Canada, The Changing Face of Heart Disease and Stroke in Canada, Dec. 2003
4. Warshafsky S, Kamer R, Sivak S. Effect of garlic on total serum cholesterol: A meta-analysis. Ann Int Med 1993;119:599–605.
5. Silagy C, Neil A. Garlic as a lipid-lowering agent—a meta-analysis. J R Coll Phys London 1994;28:39–45.
6. Neil HA, Silagy CA, Lancaster T, et al. Garlic powder in the treat - ment of moderate hyperlipidaemia: A controlled trial and a metaanalysis. J R Coll Phys 1996;30:329–34.
7. Legnani C, Frascaro M, Guazzaloca G, et al. Effects of a dried garlic preparation on fibrinolysis and platelet aggregation in healthy subjects. Arzneim-Forsch Drug Res 1993;43:119–22.
8. Koscielny J, Klüendorf D, Latza R, et al. The antiatherosclerotic effect of Allium sativum. Atherosclerosis 1999;144:237–49.
9. Francesca Rasetti M, Caruso D, Galli G, et al. Extracts of Ginkgo biloba L. leaves and Vaccinium myrtillus L. fruits prevent photo induced oxidation of low density lipoprotein cholesterol. Phytomedicine 1997;3:335–8.
10. Weikl A, Noh HS. The influence of Crataegus on global cardiac insufficiency. Herz Gefabe 1993;11:516–24.
11. Loew D. Pharmacological and clinical results with Crataegus special extracts in cardiac insufficiency. ESCOP Phytotelegram 1994;6:20–6.
12. Hanack T, Bruckel MH. The treatment of mild stable forms of angina pectoris using Crataegutt® novo. Therapiewoche 1983;33:4331–3 [in German].
13. Maevers VW, Hensel H. Changes in local myocardial blood flow following oral administration of a Crataegus extract to non-anesthetized dogs. Arzneimittelforschung 1974;24:783–5.
14. Weikl A, Noh HS. The influence of Crataegus on global cardiac insufficiency. Herz Gerfässe 1992; 11:516–24.
15. Bahorun T, Trotin F, Pommery J, et al. Antioxidant activities of Crataegus monogyna extracts. Planta Med 1994; 60:323–8.
16. Schmidt U, Albrecht H, Podzuweit M, et al. High-dose crataegus therapy in patients suffering from congestive heart failure NYHA class I and II. Z Phytotherapie 1998;19:22–30.
17. Rietbrock N, Hamel M, Hempel B, et al. Actions of standardized extract of Crataegus berries on exercise tolerance and quality of life in patients with congestive heart failure [in German]. Arzneimittelforschung 2001;51:793–8.
18. Kleijnen J, Knipschild P, Ter Riet G. Garlic, onion and cardiovascular risk factors: A review of the evidence from human experiments with emphasis on commercially available preparations. Br J Clin Pharmacol 1989;28:535–44.
19. Bahorun. T. Trotin F, Pommery J, et al. Antioxidant activities of Crataegus monogyna extracts. Planta Med 1994;60:323–8.
20. Hoffmann. D. L. Cardiac Remedies. HealthWorld Online, 2004.
21. Hoffmann. D. L. Cayenne. HealthWorld Online, 2004.
22. Kane E. Stroke. HealthWorld Online, 2004.
23. A.D.A.M. Congestive Heart Failure. Ivillage Health. 2003
24. A.D.A.M. Willow Bark. Ivillage Health. 2003
25. Weiss. RF. Lehrbuch der Phytotherapie 1990, p221-5.
26. Ali. E. Natural remedies and supplements: The all-in-one guide to herbs, vitamins, minerals, fats, enzymes, amino acids. Ages Publications. Toronto. 2000.
27. Willard. T. wild rose Scientific Herbal. Wild Rose College of Natural Healing. Calgary. 1991
28. Chevallier. A. The Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants. Dorling Kindersley. London 1996 .
29. Bown. D. Encyclopaedia of Herbs and their Uses. Dorling Kindersley, London.
30. Duke. J. A. and Ayensu. E. S. Medicinal Plants of China Reference Publications, Inc.
** The statements in this document have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.