Nature's Sunshine Feverfew High Parthenolide 100 Capsules #288
Nervous, commonly known as Bachelor's Buttons, contains niacin and iron and provides nutrition to the central nervous system. This herb offers nutritional support for migraine headaches. High Parthenolide Feverfew delivers 500 mcg of parthenolide in a total of 212 mg of feverfew from a specially grown high parthenolide feverfew leaf per capsule. Parthenolides are sesquiterpene lactones, the major dietary components of feverfew.
Benefits
Supports the central nervous system. Offers structural support for the body, particularly the joints. Promotes the natural balance of prostaglandin and serotonin levels.
Label Description Concentrated Herbal Dietary Supplement
Recommended Usage:
Take one capsule daily with a meal.
Ingredients
Supplement Facts Serving Size 1 Capsule
Amount Per Capsule Feverfew Herb and Leaves Tanacetum parthenium Chrysanthemum parthenium 212 mg
*Daily Value not established
Other Ingredients:
Cellulose plant fiber, gelatin, and water.
Notice Pregnant or lactating women should consult their health care professional prior to taking this supplement.
This bottle was sealed for your protection. Do not use if inner seal is missing or damaged.
Miscellaneous Information
Contains 500 mcg Parthenolide, Nutritional Support for Migraine Headaches. Feverfew, a member of the sunflower family grown in gardens throughout Europe and the United States, has been used for centuries for its unique characteristics.
Each capsule contains a guaranteed 500 mcg of parthenolide, one of a group of sesquiterpene lactones, the major dietary component of feverfew. Feverfew's remarkable qualities are useful for the Structural System, especially the joints. Also often used by migraine headache sufferers.
Nature's Sunshine uses natural source materials in its products that are subject to color variation.
DISCLAIMER:
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
