Sold by Swanson UK & Europe Direct and Fulfilled by Amazon. Swanson Vitamin K Cream (with Menaquinone-7, 59ml)DetailsVein Wizard 50ml Spider Vein Cream Also check our best rated Face Moisturiser reviews Vitamin K is a naturally occurring vitamin that is contained in green plants. As an adaptable product, Vitamin K can be used in many forms but in this case a cream formula will allow you to apply the nourishing vitamin directly to the places where your skin needs it most. Created with 97% natural product base, and containing United States Pharmacopia standard Vitamin K, Swanson provides a nutritious cream that is a reassuringly safe and easily absorbed formed replica. Swanson Vitamin K cream combines the goodness of aloe vera, cocoa butter and other essential oils to create a rich and nutritious skin cream. Buying this paraben free product also gives you the benefit of a skin cream that is free from chemical preservatives, enriching your all-natural health experience.
Safety WarningDiscontinue use and consult a Doctor if any adverse reactions occur. Do not exceed stated dose. Keep away from children at all times. Consult your healthcare provider if using blood-thinning medication or if you are pregnant or nursing. For external use only. If skin irritation occurs, discontinue use. Storage InstructionsStore in a cool, dry place and out of direct sunlight. Use By RecommendationAll Swanson products are marked with a manufacture date (MFG) and are considered fully potent for two years from the stated date. Exceptions to this are liquid supplements and probiotics which are considered stable for one year from the MFG date. DirectionsApply two times per day to premoistened skin. 3,956 in Health & Personal Care (See top 100) in Beauty > Skin Care > Face > Moisturisers > Day Care in Health & Personal Care > Diet & Nutrition > Vitamins, Minerals & Supplements > Combination Multivitamins & Minerals Date First Available24 Aug. 2009
50ml Spider Vein Cream Vitamin K Tablets - Pack of 60 Handmade Natural Lemongrass Light Cream / Moisturiser - Range No.7 - Rosacea / Thread and Spider Veins Calming, Acne / Large Open Pore / Oily Skin Relief - 25ml - Sample / Travel Size See all 128 customer reviews See all 128 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk Great moisturizer but didn't work on my spider veins. ALL GOOD SO FAR, LONG TERM USAGE MAY BE EVEN BETTER I am on my 3rd jar and l think there is an improvement in my broken capillaries but you do need to persevere and use twice daily after washing or showering to open pores Good product nice to apply and not greasy at all. Really like this product arrived very swiftly. I bought this cream to help minimise thread veins on my nose,initially I just used it on these areas,but one night I just used it on all my face and neck,and the difference was... Very happy with the productSaw no difference at all Beauty > Skin Care > Face > Moisturisers > Day Care
Health & Personal Care > Diet & Nutrition > Vitamins, Minerals & Supplements > Combination Multivitamins & MineralsIt is useful to me. Didn't work for me My skin on the cheeks is Couperose and I use this cream since 6 months ago. I use it twice daily but I Didn't notice any change at all. The cream has got light smell and texture but I am a little disappointed that the cream has had no visible effect whatsoever. A gentle cream with very good result. Very well cleaned vessels on the cheeks. After a few days of using Skin Doctors Capillary Clear (50ml) it's too soon to say about capillaries, but redness diminishes fast. The cream gets absorbed perfectly, leaving skin velvety and well moisturised. The presence of salicylic acid is a bonus, the occasional pimple disappears almost overnight. I have now been using the Skin Doctors Capillary Clear (50ml) for a year, following the instructions religiously, and I'm very sorry to say that it has had no effect whatsoever!
Fantastic facecream, remember suncream and you are fine :-) love it... It really works if you use it twice a day, but because I can't wear it in the sun, the broken capillaries reappears in the summer. I have never tried any other product for my broken capillaries, so I don't have anything to compare it with, but I definitely saw a difference in about a month. My skin did even out quite a bit. the only thing I don't like, is that I can't use it in the sun, and when I stop using it in the summer, my broken capillaries appears again after a while.Before the advent of modern medicine, traditional methods of healing using food and herbs were all the rage. Despite the fact that such folk medicine has become overrun by hi-tech and drug-oriented health care, a few homespun remedies survive, such as honey and lemon - an elixir reputed to relieve sore throats. The presence of lemon juice in this brew makes sense, as vitamin C is known to have immune-stimulating and anti-infective effects in the body.
But, at first sight, the honey component is harder to make a case for. However, the fact that honey's use as a remedy dates back to the ancient Egyptians suggests there might be something in it. Recent scientific evidence also suggests that honey has real medicinal power, and may help to ease sore throats and other infections. Sore throats can be caused by both viral and bacterial organisms. Most start out as viral infections, against which antibiotics are quite ineffectual. Antibiotics do have their use, however, for bacterial organisms. Bacteria might be the first germ to take up residence at the back of the throat, though commonly they superimpose themselves on top of a viral contamination. The most common bacterium known to cause sore throats is Streptococcus pyogenes . Because this germ can lead on to problems such as rheumatic fever and inflammation of the kidneys, treatment with antibiotics is important. However, laboratory experiments have found that honey can inhibit Streptococcus pyogenes .
So, it is not beyond the realm of possibility that sipping honey and lemon at the first sign of a sore throat may help keep the potentially hazardous streptococcal bug at bay. Another organism that honey has been shown to help combat is Helicobacter pylori ( H pylori ). This bacterium was discovered 20 years ago and is now well-recognised as a causative factor in ulcers. Manuka honey, from New Zealand, has been shown to kill H pylori in the test tube. While conventional treatments exist, taking 2-3 teaspoons of Manuka honey daily can only help to rid the body of H pylori and reduce the risk of re-infection. Opt for a brand labelled UMF 10+. UMF stands for 'unique Manuka factor', which is believed to give it its bacteria-killing potential. Comvita and Medi-Bee are two good brands. The therapeutic benefits of honey appear to have applications not just inside the body, but outside, too. Scientific studies have found that the application of honey can help a variety of wounds, including burns.
Honey appears to have the ability to ward off wound infections, reduce inflammation and promote healing. In one case report in the scientific literature, honey was used successfully to treat a wound infected with the antibiotic-resistant superbug MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus arueus ). The evidence suggests that as far as folk remedies go, honey really is the bee's knees. Recent years have seen growing awareness of the hazards of passive smoking. Second-hand smoke has been implicated as a factor in the development and/or worsening of conditions such as lung cancer and asthma. A study published this month in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition has found that children exposed to passive smoking have significantly lower levels of vitamin C in their bodies compared to unexposed children. Not only that, but even very low levels of environmental smoke seem to deplete little bodies of vitamin C. Vitamin C is what is known as an antioxidant nutrient that is known to have a variety of roles to play in the maintenance of health and the prevention of illness.
Additional vitamin C either in the diet (ie plenty of fruit and vegetables) or taken as a supplement (250-1,000mg per day) appears to be a wise move for children who are exposed to tobacco smoke on a regular basis. I have broken veins on my thighs. These are unsightly, but I'm not keen to have them injected or to go for laser therapy yet. Are there any natural treatments that might help? Margo Longman, by email Broken veins, also referred to as spider veins or thread veins, are actually ruptured capillaries (the very smallest blood vessels). Vitamin C is known to help strengthen blood-vessel walls, so a diet rich in vitamin C may help prevent further broken veins. Eat at least two or three pieces of fruit a day. Citrus fruits are rich in vitamin C, and contain bioflavonoids, which enhance vitamin C's action in the body and also seem to have blood-vessel strengthening effects of their own. Supplements combining vitamin C and bioflavonoids are available in health food stores. I recommend you take 1,000-2,000mg per day.