888 852-4993

by American Nutriceuticals
 

WHAT IS IT?

Badmaev 151 contains in each 500 mg tablet, herbs  including Aloe wood, Nutmeg, Prune, Gipsum, Frankincense, Costus root, Tropical Almond, Arjun Myrobalan, Cloves, Adafetida, Passion flower, Lotus, Lilly of the Valley, Willow bark, Hawthorn, Valerian.  Inert ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, dextrose, and silicon dioxide.
 

WHAT DOES IT DO?

According to the manufacturer:

"For vitality and good memory.

"Badmaev 151 is a proprietary botanical formula based on traditional Tibetan medicine...

The formula #151 is one of several developed by Vladimir Badmaev M.D., Ph.D., a direct descendant of the physicians to the Czars of Russia. Dr. Badmaev says that in Tibetan medicine, which is closely related to Ayurveda medicine, the interest in the well-being of a human always extends into the universal concept of balance in existence. ...

Traditional actions and use of the formula based upon historical and contemporary use:

Memory and support for other mental health states.
 

CAUTIONS

If pregnant or breast feeding ask a health care professional before use. Anyone with known allergy to spices should not take these formulas.

See Disclaimer.

DOSE

Take 1-2 tablets 2-3 times daily, half an hour before or after a meal. For best results the full dosage of 3-6 tablets daily can be worked up to gradually. After 6 months, 1-2 tablets daily as maintenance dose. Results will come gradually.
 

NHC sells 60 tablet  bottles of Badmaev 151 for $25.20. The suggested retail price is $32.00.

CII

These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA).
The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
 

Created  March 1, 1998 (Personal page April 25, 1995)
(This site was created from FrontPage 2000 at a resolution of 1024x768 in 32 bit color on a 19 inch monitor. It was checked using Microsoft IE 5.0. Your results may vary depending upon your browser, monitor, and color resolution.) Updated on May 25, 2003.
Gerry Wolke, RPh.