Dong Quai 520 mg – 100 Capsules – Now

Dong Quai 520 mg – 100 Capsules – Now

Dong Quai 520 mg – 100 Capsules – Now is a food supplement in vegetable capsules containing Angelica sinensis (root), a plant traditionally used in the context of women’s well-being. In addition, the formula has been developed for simple daily intake, with no ingredients of animal origin. On the other hand, this product does not replace a varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.

What it is used for

Dong Quai 520 mg – 100 Capsules – Now is used as a food supplement to complement the intake of plant-based components associated with women’s well-being. In general, it is sought during phases of greater physiological variability, such as the premenstrual period and menopause. However, the response may vary between individuals and depends on the individual context.

This supplement is not intended to diagnose, modify or prevent diseases. Therefore, in the event of persistent symptoms, assessment by a healthcare professional is recommended.

Composition or Main Characteristics

Each daily dose provides a defined amount of plant, with a short and straightforward composition. Additionally, the capsules are of vegetable origin, which makes them easier to integrate into different dietary preferences.

• Dose per 2 capsules: Dong Quai (Angelica sinensis) (root) – 1040 mg
• Vegetable capsule: hypromellose (cellulose)
• Technological agents: stearic acid (vegetable origin) and silicon dioxide
• Produced without: yeast, wheat, gluten, fish and shellfish
• Free from: nuts, soy, milk and dairy products and egg

Directions for use

Take 2 capsules, once a day, preferably with a meal. In this way, a consistent intake routine is promoted. However, do not exceed the recommended daily dose, unless professionally advised.

Important information

Keep out of reach of children. In addition, Dong Quai 520 mg – 100 Capsules – Now should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet. Therefore, it should be part of an overall approach to diet and lifestyle.

Consult a doctor or pharmacist if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Likewise, seek advice if you are taking medication, particularly medicines that affect bleeding time. However, if you have health problems or a history of bleeding disorders, seek guidance before starting use.