
Learning Center | Cardiovascular
There is increasing evidence to support the hypothesis that free radical-mediated oxidative processes contribute to atherogenesis (Eccleston 2002, Ivanov 1973). Research (in vitro) has shown that antioxidant nutrients have the ability to affect cell response and gene expression.
Seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides L.) is a rich source of antioxidants both aqueous and lipophilic, as well as polyunsaturated fatty acids, which may proivde cardiovascular benefits.
Review of Key Studies
| Health Benefit | Reference |
|---|---|
| Arterial thrombosis | Cheng 2003 |
| Cardiovascular Disease | Rosch 2003 |
| Coronary Heart Disease | Eccleston 2002 |
| Cardiovascular Disease | Sadek 1999 |
| Cardiovascular Disease | Tabassum 1998 |
| Cardiovascular Disease | Zhao 1997 |
| Cardiovascular Disease | Xu 1994 |
| Coronary Heart Disease | Rice-Evans 1994 |
| Artherosclerosis | Ivanov 1973 |
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