Tribulus Terrestris Extract

We are offering tribulus terrestris extract.
Latin name: tribulus terrestris l
spec: total saponins 40%, 60%, 90%. Uv
cas no.: 55056-80-9 (protodioscin)
tribulus terrestris is a flowering plant in the family zygophyllaceae. It is a native of warm temperate and tropical regions of the old world in southern europe, southern asia, throughout africa, and in northern australia. It can thrive even in desert climates and poor soil. It is a taprooted herbaceous perennial plant that grows as a summer annual in colder climates. Tribulus terrestris is a herb that has been used in the traditional medicine of china and india for centuries. The tribulus terrestris extract used in dietary supplements is derived from the fruits of tribulus terrestris l.
Benefits
aphrodisiac
improve infertility, erectile dysfunction, and low libido
improve energy level (improve vitality)
increase levels of the men's hormones testosterone (by increasing luteinizing hormone) and dhea
increase women's estrogen.
Tonic the body
treat urinary disorders and impotence
treat kidney disease and gravel
treat heart disease
benefit women health (strength the postpartum woman)
positive effect on bone marrow activity (for red blood cell production)
improve the immune system.
mechanism
the active compounds in tribulus are called steroidal saponins. Two types, called furostanol glycosides and spirostanol glycosides, appear to be involved with the effects of tribulus. Those saponins include protodioscin, disogenin, gitogenin, chlorogenin, ruscogenin, 25-d-spirosta-3, 5-diene, chlorogentih, hecogenin, neotigogenin, and etc. The primarily active chemical in t. Terrestris is likely to be protodioscin (ptn), a cousin to dhea. All them together make tribulus terrestris extract is a closest, strongest and all-natural herb alternative to synthetic anabolic hormones.
safety
adverse effects from supplementation with tribulus terrestris are rare and tend to be insignificant. Some users report an upset stomach, which can usually be counteracted by taking it with food. Another rare side effect which has been reported is gynaecomastia, which while potentially problematic does tend to support the purported androgenic-anabolic effects of this plant.pregnant or nursing women should not use tribulus.an increase in breast size (called gynaecomastia) in a young male weight trainer was reported after he took a herbal tablet containing tribulus.people with hormone-dependent conditions, such as breast or prostate cancer, should not use tribulus terrestris.
dosage
the typical dose is 300-750mg per day (usually in 2-3 doses with meals throughout the day).
Consult physicians for different condition specifics.