Doctors Best French Red Wine Extract for Healthy Ageing - 90 vegicaps
from Doctors Best
Introducing Best French Red Wine Extract, formerly Best French Grape Extract.M
Best French Red Wine Extract contains BioVin Advanced, a French Red Wine extract made from whole red wine grapes. BioVin Advanced contains 5% red wine trans-resveratrol and 30-35% red wine polyphenols, including anthocyanins and other flavonoids. Each capsule of Best French Red Wine Extract provides the resveratrol equivalent of 3 glasses of red wine or 12 glasses of white wine.
The whole grape constituents in BioVin Advanced enhance the body`s antioxidant defenses to counteract the effects of free radicals. Resveratrol and red wine polyphenols have been shown to support healthy cardiovascular function and promote healthy aging.
Made from Premium French Red Wine
BioVin Advanced is a red wine extract manufactured in France from premium red grapes abundant in polyphenols and resveratrol. The grapes are fermented into wine, which then undergoes filtration to remove any impurities. The final product is purely extracted and washed with grain alcohol before the alcohol is evaporated, resulting in a potent concentrate.
Rich in Natural Antioxidants.
Best French Red Wine Extract with BioVin Advanced delivers a wide profile of natural constituents present in wine grapes, including polyphenols, proanthocyanidins (OPCs), gallic acid, ellagic acid, quercetin, catechin, epicatechin and other valuable components. Many of these substances are powerful antioxidants.
Best French Red Wine Extract also contains a minimum of 5% trans-resveratrol, a potent antioxidant present in the grape skin.
Supports and maintains healthy capillaries
OPCs (oligomeric proanthocyanidins) derived from grapes may help support and maintain healthy capillaries, the small blood vessels.
Supports a healthy Cardiovascular System and supports healthy aging
There is growing interest in the ability of wine grape polyphenols to help maintain healthy cholesterol levels.
It has been suggested that the benefits of polyphenols may help explain, in part, the so-called French Paradox found in regions with high consumption of red wine.