- Supports healthy triglycerides levels*†
- Supports overall healthy cholesterol levels*†
- Provides powerful antioxidant protection to support cardiovascular health*^
- No adverse effects on CoQ10 levels
Over 73 million Americans could benefit from a cholesterol support product. Clinically studied Healthy Cholesterol and Triglycerides harnesses the power of amla (Indian Gooseberry) to improve good cholesterol and support healthy cholesterol levels already within normal limits.*†
Amla (Emblica officinalis), or Indian Gooseberry, has a long history of use. It has been an important plant in Ayurvedic medicine for thousands of years and is generally considered an adaptogen—an energizing botanical. Amla is also a potent antioxidant and frequently recommended to support the cardiovascular and immune systems.*
In a placebo-controlled clinical study, our amla supported healthy cholesterol and triglyceride balance.† Additionally, it did not negatively affect CoQ10 levels, a clear advantage for anyone wanting strong, effective heart health support.*
†Supports healthy levels already within normal range. ^Protection from oxidative stress and damage.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does amla have additional benefits beyond supporting healthy cholesterol levels?
Not only does amla have benefits for supporting cholesterol levels, research and traditional use has noted amla supports digestion, mental function, and the immune system. Amla is a strong antioxidant and is considered an adaptogen–an energizing botanical.*†
How much vitamin C is in the amla extract?
While amla fruit contains vitamin C, because this is a concentrated extract standardized for polyphenols the vitamin C content is minimal.
Where is the amla fruit grown?
The amla fruit is wild crafted from amla trees growing in India.
The amla fruit is wild crafted from amla trees growing in India. -Why does amla have two names? Is it amla or Indian gooseberry?
Amla has been used traditionally in India for thousands of years. The tree and the fruit are known by many names, but amla and Indian gooseberry are more recognizable for most Americans. Both names are well accepted, so we use both in our product description as well.
†Supports healthy levels already within normal range.
