Supports Healthy Adrenal Gland Function and Manages Fatigue* $24.95 - 60 Capsules$44.95 - 120 Capsules Powerful Ingredients For Challenging Days:Adrenaplex helps restore nutrients lost by stress and supports adrenal hormone balance for optimal physical and mental health.* Provides safe, bio-identical DHEA, a crucial adrenal hormone, plus pregnenolone and targeted adrenal extract Helps restore energy and stress resistance with powerhouse nutrients Supports healthy adrenal hormone levels with licorice and rehmannia* Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxal-5-phosphate) Pantothenic Acid (as d-calcium pantothenate) Adrenal Extract (Freeze dried) Licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) Root (5:1) Extract Rehmannia (Rehmannia glutinosa) Root (5:1) Extract **Daily Value (DV) Not Established If pregnant or nursing, consult a healthcare practitioner before using. The adrenal extract is from a bovine source. The beef cattle are range-raised in Argentina, one of the best sources available worldwide.
The animals used to provide the raw materials are examined before slaughter to ensure they are healthy and suitable for use in a food product. The adrenal glands are dried and the powder is tested for purity and safety. The supplier provides us with documentation assuring the raw material meets specifications. We also do additional, third party testing on finished products to confirm the information provided by the vendor. Our manufacturing facility is registered with both the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Whether to take Adrenaplex with meals or on an empty stomach is a matter of individual preference. Occasionally, some mild stomach upset or nausea may be experienced, in which case we suggest taking this product with food. A man that works at my nutritional store suggested your Adrenaplex. Thank you for your time. You are a genius and I pray that you will continue to be able to help me in the future. God Bless you Terry!
Kerry M, Trinity, FL Write Your Own Review *Let us know your thoughts *Summary of Your Review *What's your Email Address? I give and grant to Terry Naturally Vitamins the right to use, publish, my name, and testimonial in all media and types of advertising and promotion. I agree that no advertisement or other material needs to be submitted to me for any further approval. I grant Terry Naturally Vitamins unrestricted, unlimited right and permission to use, reproduce, copyright, publish, publish to the Internet, and exhibit in any form and manner whatsoever, the testimonial that I now submit electronically. I further agree that Terry Naturally Vitamins will have the right to attribute the above statement (or statements in different words which have substantially the same meaning) to me, which is an expression of my personal expression and belief. is an authorized distributor to some of the worlds most trusted brands in vitamins and supplements. We offer over 25,000 different items including vitamins, herbs, supplements, whole foods, baby care, bodybuilding, pet supplies and more!
When it comes to maintaining a balanced diet, a healthy body and an environmentally friendly home, we've got you covered!Lowest Pricing In IndiaGo ahead and shop around. We know you'll find our pricing as a whole is consistently lower than most other online Indian retailers and stores. We are strategically located in the United States and have been shipping to India since 2002. We offer top name trusted brands for less. Real PeopleWe saved the best for last...our people. We are continuously working to bring the latest research, studies and trends in vitamins and alternative medicine so that our customers can experience a safe, healthy journey to a better life.Like what you’re reading? Get FREE updates sent to your inbox.Email* I want to improve my...I want to improve my...WeightEnergyDigestionBrainOverall HealthAll of the AboveI hate spam too. Your email is safe with me.Last Updated Feb 3, 2015 9:44 PM EST Numerous store brand supplements aren't what their labels claim to be, according to an ongoing investigation that subjected popular herbal supplements to DNA testing.
The investigation, led by New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, focused on a variety of herbal supplements from four major retailers: GNC, Target, Walmart and Walgreen Co. Lab tests determined that only 21 percent of the products actually had DNA from the the plants advertised on the labels. "This investigation makes one thing abundantly clear: The old adage 'buyer beware' may be especially true for consumers of herbal supplements," Schneiderman said. His office issued cease and desist letters to the retailers on Monday telling them to stop sales of the products.The investigation found supplements, including echinacea, ginseng, St. John's wort, garlic, ginkgo biloba and saw palmetto, were contaminated with substances including rice, beans, pine, citrus, asparagus, primrose, wheat, houseplant and wild carrot. In many cases, unlisted contaminants were the only plant material found in the product samples.The retailer with the poorest showing was Walmart, where only 4 percent of the products tested showed DNA from the plants listed on the labels.
Schneiderman asked the companies to provide detailed information on production, processing, testing and quality control for herbal supplements sold at their stores.Walmart spokesman Brian Nick said the company is immediately reaching out to suppliers and will take appropriate action.Walgreens and GNC pledged to cooperate with the attorney general."We take these issues very seriously and as a precautionary measure, we are in the process of removing these products from our shelves as we review this matter further," Walgreen spokesman James Graham said.Target didn't initially respond to a request for comment."We stand by the quality, purity and potency of all ingredients listed on the labels of our private label products," said GNC spokeswoman Laura Brophy.The investigation looked at six herbal supplements sold at stores across the state. Testing was performed by an expert in DNA barcoding technology, James Schulte II of Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York. The DNA tests were performed on three to four samples of each of the supplements purchased.
Each sample was tested five times. Overall, 390 tests involving 78 samples were performed.Steve Mister, president and CEO of the dietary supplement trade group the Council for Responsible Nutrition, on Tuesday criticized the testing procedure and Schneiderman, whom he accused of engaging in a "self-serving publicity stunt under the guise of protecting public health."He said the companies should have been given a greater opportunity to respond before Schneiderman went public, and he claimed that "processing during manufacturing of botanical supplements can remove or damage DNA; therefore while a DNA testing method can be useful in some cases, this method well may be the wrong test for these kinds of products."Michael McGuffin, president of the American Herbal Products Association, which represents the herbal industry, called DNA testing "an emerging technology that has the potential to be useful in the future when it has been rigorously tested and validated." He said identification of an herb through DNA testing must be confirmed with established analytical tools that herbal experts use, such as chromatography or microscopy.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires companies to verify their products are safe and properly labeled, but supplements aren't subjected to the rigorous evaluation process used for drugs. Supplement manufacturers essentially operate on the honor system.If a manufacturer fails to identify all the ingredients on an herbal product's label, a consumer with allergies or who is taking medication for an unrelated illness could risk serious health issues every time a contaminated herbal supplement is ingested.A DNA study conducted by the University of Guelph in 2013 also found contamination and substitution in herbal products in most of the products tested. One product labeled as St. John's wort, often used to treat depression, contained Senna alexandrina, a plant with laxative properties. One ginkgo product was contaminated with black walnut, which could endanger people with nut allergies.A 2013 study from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research estimated there are about 65,000 dietary supplements on the market consumed by more than 150 million Americans.The New York Attorney General's office posted the following information on its website listing the supplements tested and what the investigation found: