NEW PRODUCT: 2:1 Concentrated Bee Propolis in Veggie Capsules, Produced at Organic and Kosher-Certified Facility, Equals 500 mg of Raw Propolis

NEW PRODUCT: 2:1 Concentrated Bee Propolis in Veggie Capsules, Produced at Organic and Kosher-Certified Facility, Equals 500 mg of Raw Propolis

About the product

• Double-Sealed Bottle to Ensure Freshness and Purity
• 100 Count, Capsule Shell: Vegetable Cellulose
• Bottled in the United States at an NSF, Organic and Kosher Certified-Facility that Adheres to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP)
• Stringent Quality Control Process Monitors Production from Raw Materials to Finished Product
• Product is Tested and Inspected at Intervals During Manufacture

BUY ApisVita Standardized Bee Propolis

Product description

• Propolis, often called “bee glue,” is a natural resinous compound produced by honey bees from botanical sources and is used to seal openings in the hive and to protect its interior from bacteria and fungi. The word “propolis” is derived from the Greek words “pro” (before) and “polis” (city), meaning “before the city” or “defender of the city.” In this case, the “city” is the hive.

• Propolis contains flavonoids, caffeic acid esters and diterpenic acids, which give it bactericidal, antiviral and antifungal properties.

• Propolisis reputed to have antiseptic, antibacterial, anti-mycotic, astringent, spasmolytic, anti-inflammatory, anaesthetic, antioxidant, anti-tumor, anti-fungal, anti-ulcer, anti-cancer, and immunomodulatory effects.

• Propolis has been used in traditional medicine for millennia. Propolis pellets were even found among the grave goods in Paleolithic and Mesolithic burials of northeastern Italy.

• “Throughout their 6,000 year civilization, the Egyptians used propolis medicinally as well as for the mummification of cadavers. The ancient Greeks used propolis to speed up the healing of wounds and Aristotle recommended it for all afflictions of the skin. The Roman legionnaires reportedly carried small amounts of propolis with them into battle, not only to help speed up wound healing but for its analgesic (numbing) properties. The Incas used propolis for infections. During the Boer War, the British used it to keep wounds from becoming infected. Throughout history, propolis has played an important role in veterinary medicine since many of the human uses for propolis are applicable to animals.” (Bee Culture Magazine, 10/21/2016)