CISSUS RX UPDATE

[Guest]

AM,

CISSUS RX shipment is being delayed until MOnday. I am aware that Shipping date was projected friday March 24. Our New capping machine malfunctioned and should be fixed this friday with all orders shipping MOnday.

Sorrry!

Ceosm

 

[Cosmo]

Someone do another log of this! I just recently got tendonitis in my hand from work and I have to keep working and it never has a chance to heal, im hoping this would work. Need to see some results first though. Also got a question, on your site it says theres a blend of minerals and vitamins in this, what vitamins and minerals?

 

[supaman]

ANy further Cissus Research insight to come?

I'm very very intersted in the way this stuff works. It looks like it
is becoming a staple in my supp list but it makes me somewhat
uncomfortable not knowing exactly what its doing! Also if the action is known
dosing can be better narrowed down and used.....maybe im taking too much or
too little?

Is the main viewpoint that it simply acts by not allowing cortisol to attach to receptors?
Doesn't cortisol have to attach to signal something to heal?
Whats going on?~!
Does it simply attach to some receptors and not others?

 

[nandi]

Cortisol, like most hormones, is a double edged sword. For instance, if you have an inflammatory condition, whether it be an injury, a disease, a wound, or whatnot, cortisol helps modulate the immune system so that healing can proceed. Consider a sinus infection. Here the body's immune system is overreacting, causing excess inflammation, and prednisone (a synthetic version of cortisol) is often prescribed to suppress the immune system so inflammation can subside and healing progress.

But excess cortisol can impair healing as well, by preventing the immune cells that secrete antiinflammatory cytokines from doing their job. Other immune cells are required to remove damaged tissue so it can be replaced with new healthy tissue.

So either too much or too little cortisol can be bad.

You might find these links more helpful in understanding the relationship between cortisol and healing than a bunch of unintelligable PubMed citations:

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