Pine bark extract A.K.A pycnogenol benefits
Erectile dysfunction (ED)
Is often associated with coronary artery disease. In fact, up to two-thirds of all patients with coronary artery disease have ED. So it makes sense that if Pine bark extract supports a healthy cardiovascular system that it would help support the ability to achieve a full erection, which is dependent on healthy blood flow. http://www.smar t-publications. … d-supports-sex/
Circulation problems.
Taking pycnogenol by mouth seems to significantly reduce leg pain and heaviness, as well as fluid retention in people with circulation problems. Some people use horse chestnut seed extract to treat this condition, but pycnogenol alone appears to be more effective.
Sperm
According to a study done by Dr. Scott Roseff, author of the study and Director of the West Essex Center for Advanced Reproductive Endocrinology "Up to 60% of infertile couples have difficulty conceiving due to abnormalities in the male’s sperm. By taking Pycnogenol(r) to increase normally functioning sperm naturally, couples may be able to (or potentially) avoid in-vitro fertilization and either enjoy improved natural fertility or undergo less invasive and less expensive fertility-promoting procedures."
Sugar control
A team of Chinese and German researchers reports that pycnogenol helps lower glucose levels in patients with mild type 2 diabetes. Pycnogenol, a powerful antioxidant, is extracted from the bark of the French maritime pine. Their clinical trial involved 18 men and 12 women between the ages of 28 and 64 years. All patients had fasting glucose levels of between 7 and 10 mmol/L (126-180 mg/dL). Participants received 50, 100, 200 and 300 mg/day of pycnogenol during four separate 3-week periods. Redirecting to another page
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