What People Are Saying And Quick Facts About Bilberry:
- great in the defense against cell damaging agents called free radicals
- helpful in improving circulation, it is very good for wound healing
- a short, shrubby perennial that grows in the forests and wooded meadows of northern Europe
- also used to prevent and treat macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and cataracts
- rich in proanthocyanins, which are members of the flavonoid family
- used as a component in a few astringent tea preparations (e.g., Stopftee Fides)
- a natural mixture of phyto-chemical glycosides called Cyanidin, Delphinidin and Malvidin
- used to improve visual acuity, including night vision
- available in a variety of forms, including capsules, tinctures, tea and fresh berries
- derived from the Danish word bollebar, which means dark berry
- commonly used to make jams, pies, cobblers, syrups, and alcoholic non-alcoholic beverages
- used to improve varicose veins and other circulatory problems
- a deciduous European forest shrub.The fruit is similar to the blueberry
- the leading herbal remedy for healthy vision and various eye disorders
- also used in traditional medicine for treatment of indigestion and diabetes
- widespread, but prefers the acid soils of marsh lands, bogs, and coniferous forests to more alkaline ground
- believed to help people with diarrhea by reducing the intestinal inflammation associated with the condition
- a good anti-oxidant Anthocyanosides found inside bilberry vastly helps in the prevention of collagen damage
- best known for its reported ability to improve and protect vision, especially for the elderly
- thought to act as an astringent, antihistamine, and have anti-microbial and anti-diarrheal properties
- used in Europe before surgery to prevent excessive bleeding and hemorrhaging
- not an essential nutrient and no symptoms of deficiency exist
- well adapted to survive in the nutrient poor soils found in the alpine zone
- also called huckleberry, whortleberry, dyeberry, trackleberry, wineberry, and European blueberry
- available in a wide variety of sources, from fresh berries to a number of extract and capsule forms
- used to relieve eyestrain caused by excessive computer use
- naturally rich in antioxidant compounds that help support sensitive eye cells
- probably the most popular 'herb' that's used to support vision health
- an herbal medicine used to treat eye problems and improve eye function
- thought to have a significant role to play in the prevention of many common eye diseases
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Lasted Modified: August 8th, 2008
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