On this paper, we mainly talk about the Olive
leaf Extract. First of all, we should know something about Olive leaf.
Olive leaf
Olives are native to Asia Minor and Syria ,
but are cultivated in Mediterranean countries and also Chile , Peru
and South Australia
Olive leaf
extract
Modern
health professionals first started using Olive Leaf extract in 1995. Now, olive
leaf extract is thought to be a very healthy remedy for various medical
conditions. Either in its natural state, or as a supplement, the extract is
useful for fighting certain bacteria, lowering blood sugar and treating various
conditions such as chronic fatigue and herpes.
However,
olive leaf extract can also adversely lower blood pressure, people who already
suffer from low blood pressure, or hypotension, may experience seizures as a
result of taking the extract.
So we should pay some attentions to the following details about olive
leaf extract.
How does Olive Leaf
Extract work?
Olive Leaf Extract stimulates your immune system's response to
unwelcome invaders like Candida. It has also been shown to help stabilize blood
sugar levels - this is important for Candida sufferers because elevated blood
sugar levels can feed your yeast overgrowth. An added bonus for Candida
sufferers is that Olive Leaf Extract gives the body a natural energy boost. As
anyone who has endured an infestation of Candidiasis knows, low energy levels
are one of the primary symptoms of an outbreak.
Side Effects of Olive
Leaf Extract
Olive Leaf Extract is powerful enough to produce uncomfortable
Candida Die-Off symptoms quite quickly. Die-Off symptoms might cause some
discomfort, but remember that this is really good news- it means the treatment
is working. And this also means that it's important to take a smaller dose at
first, and be sure to drink lots of water.
Who should not take Olive
Leaf Extract?
Those who should not take olive leaf extract include women who are
pregnant or nursing, those who are diabetic or taking medicine for high blood
pressure, and finally anyone with allergies to the pollen of the olive tree. If
you have any doubts, remember to consult your health professional.
