Known to the English as Indian frankincense, Boswellia serrata is known
in Sanskrit by eight different names, a testament to its high value and
widespread use by Ayurvedic herbalists. Historically used to normalize
imbalances in the Pitta and Kapha doshas of the Ayurvedic tradition,
modern use of boswellia has centered on the uniquely effective support
it provides for joint function and mobility, which scientists attribute
to the activity of boswellic acid and other triterpene constituents
found in the herb. Our capsules deliver a potent 800 mg of full-spectrum
boswellia gum resin, making it easier than ever to enjoy the joint
health benefits of this time honored herb.
Inflammation Fighter-Boswellia Double Stength
Many studies of boswellia’s effect on OA have found that it’s effective in treating OA pain and inflammation.
One study published in the journal Phytomedicine found that all 30
patients with OA knee pain who received boswellia reported a decrease in
knee pain. They also reported an increase in how far they could walk
and knee flexion.
Another study, funded by a boswellia production company, found that
increasing the dosage of enriched boswellia extract led to an increase
in physical ability. OA knee pain decreased after 90 days with the
boswellia product, compared to a lesser dosage and placebo. It also
helped reduce the levels of a cartilage-degrading enzyme.
Inflammation Fighter-Boswellia Double Stength
For joint support you can count on, trust the herb that Ayurvedic
practitioners have relied on since ancient times: Boswellia serrata.
Ayurveda is among the world's oldest healthcare traditions, with origins
dating back more than 5,000 years. Over the centuries, the traditions
and clinical experience passed on from generation to generation of
Ayurvedic practitioners have developed into an immense body of knowledge
upon which modern herbalists continue to draw to this day. Among the
thousands of herbal applications documented by Ayurvedic practitioners
throughout the ages, one highly effective joint health herb remains as
popular today with modern herbalists as it was in the days of their
ancient Ayurvedic forebears—Boswellia serrata.
