x4 Altman - Cranberry - 4x60 caps - Urinary Tract - vegan

•     Cranberry extract concentrated in each capsule
•     Plus vitamin C
•     Herbal capsules
•     Kosher - under the supervision of the CRC and with the approval of the Chief Rabbinate of Israel

Directions:
2 capsules a day with food (morning and evening recommended) 

Capacity: 4x60 capsules 

Composition:

Cranberry and urinary tract: prevention and reduction of infections
Preventing urinary tract infections, and especially preventing recurring infections, is probably the most famous feature of cranberry. Most urinary tract infections are caused by the infiltration of ultrasonic bacteria (ultrasound) into the urethra from which they enter the urinary tract and contaminate them. Studies show that cranberries help prevent urinary tract infections and maintain the health of the area.
How does It work? Probably the high level of perantocyanids, the strong antioxidants found in cranberries, together with their monoclonal sugar, interfere with the E.coli bacterium to adhere to the bladder and mucosa, and it is washed out.

Taking (cranberry) to the heart: cardiovascular disease
It turns out that our cardiovascular (cardiovascular) system can also benefit from incorporating cranberries into the daily menu, as they help lower blood pressure and balance cholesterol levels in the body. How do they do that?
One of the causes of cardiovascular problems is bad cholesterol (LDL), whose job is to transfer cholesterol and fat to the body's cells from the liver. He makes his way through the blood vessels, but he tends to oxidize along the way. The problem is that oxidative cholesterol goes down in the blood vessels and can cause atherosclerosis, which is where the cranberries enter the picture - and thanks to the strong antioxidants they contain, they help prevent bad cholesterol oxidation. What's more, cranberries also contribute to an increase in good cholesterol (HDL), one of which is vascular protection. A study examining the effect of cranberry juice consumption on good cholesterol (HDL) in humans showed that cranberry contributes to an increase in plasma levels.

Keep your mouth shut: Cranberries protect your teeth
Teeth can also come out of cranberry consumption. Remember the Perantocyanids, the strong antioxidants found in cranberries, and help the urinary system health? The exact same antioxidants do the same thing in the mouth as well - they prevent bacteria from accumulating in the mouth, thus actually reducing the chance of developing tooth decay and gum disease.

Take note: Cranberry and gastric ulcer prevention
An ulcer (gastric ulcer) in the stomach or duodenum is most often caused by an infection that causes it to be a bacterium called Helicobacter pylori. Helicobacter pylori live regularly in the stomach and are not harmful, but sometimes, due to conditions that disrupt the balance of the body, such as age, malnutrition, and mental stress and stress, it can cause inflammation that creates ulcers. And how does the cranberry come into the picture? The antioxidants in cranberries can help prevent Helicobacter pylori infections in the stomach by interfering with the bacterium's adherence to the walls of the gastric cells, thus effectively reducing the risk of gastric ulcers. A study in Israel at Rabin Medical Center showed that cranberry juice has helped the success of antibiotic treatment of ulcers.

Cranberry and Cancer: Can They Help?
While they are not yet the answer to cancer, there are studies that show, as the following update shows, that the compounds that contain the cranberries - the paranthocyanides, antioxidants, monocytes, and anti-inflammatory substances - can inhibit the growth and spread of several types of tumors, including breast cancer. , Colon, prostate, and lungs.

Cold and flu? Cranberry to boost the immune system
Do you have a tendency to catch colds and flu? Try to consume cranberries on a regular basis. Various studies have found that the compounds present in cranberries can strengthen the body's immune system and even reduce the symptoms of the flu. Studies show that cranberry components may have therapeutic potential against A and B influenza virus infections and may also interfere with the development of secondary bacterial complications.

Cranberries can be consumed in a variety of ways: in a diet supplement that contains high concentration cranberry extract, in juice or simply eat them - fresh or dried. Want to enjoy their wealth of virtues? It is better to consume them on a daily basis.

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