GINKGO & GINSENG + B12

Ginkgo Biloba - the tree of resilience

The first ginkgo trees (botan.: Ginkgo Biloba) grew around 250 million years ago. Due to its extremely high resilience, only the ginkgo tree survived the ice age - as the only "living fossil", as Charles Darwin called the ginkgo.

Also known as the "Japanese temple tree", the ginkgo has been an integral part of traditional Chinese culture for over 5,000 years. Over the centuries, the good news of the many uses of ginkgo leaves and ginkgo seeds has spread around the world.

Today, the ginkgo tree, which can live for over 1,000 years, is more interesting to science than ever. After all, it has a very special power that makes it indestructible and can benefit humans ...

Harness the indestructible power of the ginkgo!

Of course, we don't want to tell you that you can live for over 1,000 years like a ginkgo tree. But it is a fact that your health can benefit from the ingredients in GINKGO & GINSENG + B12 - including

... mental performance, blood circulation, the nervous system, the cardiovascular system and even the immune system.*

The special thing about GINKGO & GINSENG + B12 is the pure extract!

In contrast to most ginkgo supplements, our product is not only particularly high in dosage, but also contains only pure, high-quality ginkgo biloba extract. And it is precisely THAT that makes the difference! Hardly any other preparation contains the valuable ginkgo biloba extract. Compare GINKGO & GINSENG + B12 with Ginkgo products from the pharmacy and you will be amazed at how inexpensive and high quality GINKGO & GINSENG + B12 is.

Ginkgo Biloba in the media and science

Reports, studies and news about Ginkgo Biloba come from all over the world - and are on everyone's lips. Here are three examples:

Study results on concentration and performance

One study examined the intake of a ginkgo extract in 296 people between the ages of 45 and 65. Half received a ginkgo extract, the other half a placebo. After three months, the patients in the ginkgo group - regardless of age - proved to be more concentrated, more attentive and more efficient.

Source: Neuroscience & Medicine Vol.2 No.1(2011), Article ID:4279, DOI:10.4236/nm.2011.21007

"NDR" about "visible blood circulation with Ginkgo"

"Wirtschaftswoche" reports on more precise movement sequences

"Training for the memory" was the title of the article published in "Wirtschaftswoche". A study showed that substances such as ginkgo extracts made movement sequences more precise, increased mood and improved concentration. The test subjects remained more relaxed and were thus better able to cope with stress.

Ginseng contains thousands of years of Asian knowledge

Ginseng has been used in Chinese and Korean natural remedies for thousands of years. Traditionally, it was mainly the "human-like" root of the ginseng plant, also known as the "root of life", that was used. However, only emperors, kings and nobles were able to enjoy it, as ginseng was extremely valuable - even more expensive as a commodity than any precious metal.

In Europe, ginseng root became known in the 17th century, but was forgotten again over time. Dutch sailors later reintroduced it - it is ultimately thanks to them that ginseng is available in our country today.

Ginseng extract is a natural herbal remedy

Vitamin B12 is the "all-rounder" among the B vitamins

Science: good evidence for vitamin B12

A study by Oxford University has shown that older people with below-average vitamin B12 levels are six times more likely to suffer from brain shrinkage. For the study, 107 healthy volunteers were followed for a period of five years. People between the ages of 61 and 87 took part in the study. They were divided into three groups according to their B12 levels. The group with the lowest B12 levels was most likely to show signs of brain shrinkage during the study.

The current study results added a new dimension to this knowledge. The extent of shrinkage during ageing could be partly influenced by diet. Shrinkage has been consistently linked directly to an increased risk of dementia at a later stage.

Source: Neurology. 2008 Sep 9;71(11):826-32. doi: 10.1212/01.wnl.0000325581.26991.f2.