Shedlip
Capsules
Shedlip capsules contain
Garcinia Cambogia, Commiphora Mukul, Aloe Vera, Piper Nigrum which have an
effect on basal metabolism as well as it suppresses the appetite and improves the
fat metabolism thereby controlling the bodyweight
Composition:
Eachcapsule contains:
(Standardized
for HCA Ca. salt50%)
Commiphora
Mukul Extract 100 mg
(Standardized
for Guggallsterone E&Z2.5%)
Aloe
Vera Extract 10 mg
(Standardized
for PolysaccharideContent)
Piper
Nigrum Extract 10 mg
(Standardized
for Piperine95%)
Excipients q.s.
Uses: According to the age-old scriptures of
Ayurveda and other complementary and alternative systems, theherbal ingredients
of this product are claimed to be useful in managing abnormal weight gain
(obesity).
Dosage: Two capsules two times a day, before meals.
The evening dose, preferable with luke warm water. Or as directed by the
physician
Contraindications: Not reported in recommended dosage
Side Effects: Not reported in the recommended dosage
Presentation: HDPE pack of 60capsules
Storage: Store in a cool dry place. Protect from light.
Price: $39.95
Research References: (Primary Ingredients)
Garcinia
Cambogia:
Badmaev V., et al. Garcinia cambogia for weight loss [letter]. JAMA 1999;282:233-234.
Conte AA. A non-prescriptive alternative on weight reduction therapy. Am J. Bariatr 1993;17-19.
Heymsfield SB, et al. Garcinia cambogia (hydroxycitric acid) as a potential anti-obesity agent. JAMA 1998280:1596-1600.
Lewis YS, Neelakantan S. (-)-Hydroxycitric acid-the principle acid in the fruits of Garcinia cambogia. Desr Psytochem 1965;4:619-625.
McCarty M., Majeed M., The pharmacology of citrin . In: Majeed M, et al., eds. Citrin. A Revolutionary, Herbal Approach to Weight Management. Burlingame, CA: New Editions Publishing; 1994:34-52.
Sawada H, et al. Effects of liquid garcinia extract and soluble garcinia powder on body weight change: A possible material for suppressing fat accumulation. Nihon Yukagaku Kaisha 1997;46:1467-1474.
Schaller JL. Garcinia cambogia for weight loss [letter]. JAMA 1999;282:234.
Guggulu:
Agarwal RC, Singh SP, Saran RK, Das SK, Sinha N, Asthana OP, Gupta PP, Nityanand S, Dhawan BN, and Agarwal SS. Clinical trial of gugulipid – a new hyperlipidemic agent of plant origin in primary hyperlipidema. Indian J. Med. Res., 84:626, 1986.
Dixit VP, Joshi S, Sinha R, Bhargava SK and Varma M. Hyperlipidemic activity of guggal resin (Commiphora mukul) and garlic (Allium sativum Linn.) in dogs (Canis familaris) and monkeys (Presbytis entellus entellus Dufresne). Biochem. Exp. Biol. 16(4):421, 1980.
Kuppurajan K, Rajagopalan SS, Rao TK and Sitaraman R. Effect of guggulu (Commiphora mukul Engl.) on serum lipids in obese, hypercholesterolemic and hyperlipemic cases. J. Assoc. Phys. India., (26):367, 1978.
Nityanand S and Kapoor NK. Cholesterol lowering activity of the various fractions of the guggal. Indian J. Exp. Biol., 11:395, 1973.
Satyavati GV. Gum guggul (Commiphora mukul)—The success story of an ancient insight leading to a modern discovery. Indian J. Med. Res., 87:237, 1988.
Sharma K, Puri AS, Sharma R and Prakash S. Effect of gum guggul on serum lipids in obese subjects. J. Res. Indian Med., Yoga and Homoeo., 11(2):132, 1976.
Sidhu LS, Sharma K, Puti AS and Prakash S. Effect of gum guggul on body weight and subcutaneous tissue folds. J. Res. Indian Med. Yoga, Homoeo., 11(2):16, 1976.
Singh RB, Niaz MA and Ghosh S. Hypolipidemic and antioxidant effects of Commiphora mukul as an adjunct to dietary therapy in patients with hypercholesterolemia. Cardiovascular Drugs Ther., 8(4):659, 1994.
Wu J, Xia C, Meier J, Li S, Hu X, Lala DS. The hyperlipidemic natural product guggulsterone acts as an antagonist of the bile acid receptor. Mol Endocrinol, 16(7):1590-7, 2000.