Wild Rose Hips (U.S.)
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Wild Rose Hips: The seed cradle of roses, located under the flower head after the petals drop, is called the "hip." An extract of this "hip," without its seeds, contains a pure natural Vitamin C. A true Wild Rose Hip extract contains no chemical sour taste of synthetic Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) as an additive. Beware of Rose Hip extracts that say on the label, "with rosehips," or list rose hips as one of the ingredients. Wild Rose Hips contain not just Vitamin C, but also the supporting substances called bioflavonoids ("living colors"), such as rutin and hesperidin which, in turn, make the absorption of Vitamin C easier. In this way, the connective tissues of the body are made elastic and youthful. This prevents wrinkling and sagging, strengthens the blood vessels, capillaries (tiny blood vessels) included, and stops the inclination to bruise easily. The Wild Rose Hip cures scurvy. The Vitamin C in Wild Rose Hips is a poison antidote and increases the effectiveness of all other vitamins. It is, then, no wonder that Wild Rose Hips easily qualify as a life extender and protector. Take daily, as it does not store for more than a few days in the body.
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Wild Rose Hips: The seed cradle of roses, located under the flower head after the petals drop, is called the "hip." An extract of this "hip," without its seeds, contains a pure natural Vitamin C. A true Wild Rose Hip extract contains no chemical sour taste of synthetic Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) as an additive. Beware of Rose Hip extracts that say on the label, "with rosehips," or list rose hips as one of the ingredients. Wild Rose Hips contain not just Vitamin C, but also the supporting substances called bioflavonoids ("living colors"), such as rutin and hesperidin which, in turn, make the absorption of Vitamin C easier. In this way, the connective tissues of the body are made elastic and youthful. This prevents wrinkling and sagging, strengthens the blood vessels, capillaries (tiny blood vessels) included, and stops the inclination to bruise easily. The Wild Rose Hip cures scurvy. The Vitamin C in Wild Rose Hips is a poison antidote and increases the effectiveness of all other vitamins. It is, then, no wonder that Wild Rose Hips easily qualify as a life extender and protector. Take daily, as it does not store for more than a few days in the body.
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Wild Rose Hips: The seed cradle of roses, located under the flower head after the petals drop, is called the "hip." An extract of this "hip," without its seeds, contains a pure natural Vitamin C. A true Wild Rose Hip extract contains no chemical sour taste of synthetic Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) as an additive. Beware of Rose Hip extracts that say on the label, "with rosehips," or list rose hips as one of the ingredients. Wild Rose Hips contain not just Vitamin C, but also the supporting substances called bioflavonoids ("living colors"), such as rutin and hesperidin which, in turn, make the absorption of Vitamin C easier. In this way, the connective tissues of the body are made elastic and youthful. This prevents wrinkling and sagging, strengthens the blood vessels, capillaries (tiny blood vessels) included, and stops the inclination to bruise easily. The Wild Rose Hip cures scurvy. The Vitamin C in Wild Rose Hips is a poison antidote and increases the effectiveness of all other vitamins. It is, then, no wonder that Wild Rose Hips easily qualify as a life extender and protector. Take daily, as it does not store for more than a few days in the body.