Product Catalog / Grape Seed Proanthocyanidins
Grape Seed Proanthocyanidins

Grape Seed Proanthocyanidins Texture Detail
Grape Seed Proanthocyanidins
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Size: 5 Grams

Price: $7.50      In Stock
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Body Part Body     Eyebrows/Eyelashes     Eyes     Face     Feet     Hair     Hands     Lips     Nails    
Sex Male     Female    
Skin Type Combination     Dry Skin     Normal Skin     Oily Skin    
Product Style Do It Yourself    
Solubility Recipe Cream    
Age 20s/30s     40s/50s     60+    
Ingredient Type Botanical Extract (Powder)     Powder    
Need/Issue Antioxidant Rich     Inflammation    

Addition of Grape Seed Proanthocyanidins is effective in any anti-oxidant recipe and will provide some anti-inflammatory benefits.

Derived from the seeds of both red and white grapes, grape (Vitis vinifera) seed extract , containing 95% proanthocyanidins, is one of nature's most powerful antioxidants and a major free radical scavenger. These flavonoids protect capillary walls and inhibit the enzymes that break down collagen (collagenase), hyaluronic acid (hyaluronidase), and elastin (elastase). Proanthocyanidins help promote tissue elasticity, help heal injuries, reduce swelling and edema (anti-inflammatory), restore collagen, and improve peripheral circulation. Proanthocyanidins also prevent bruising, strengthen weak blood vessels, and reduce histamine production. In addition all the amazing skin effects of this active, it is effective in promoting hair growth. Grape Seed Anthocyanidins, also called Oligomeric Anthocyanidins and Proantocyanidins, are polyphenolic bioflavonoids.

It has been found that these natural chemicals are responsible for the anti-oxidant activity of grape and the “French paradox” - why the French are healthier than many other countries. The anti-inflammatory activity of proanthocyanidins has been attributed to inhibition of lipoxygenase activity and interference with leukocyte migration. Proanthocyanidins are also found in other plant materials, like blackberry leaves and cat’s claw. In the case of maritime pine bark, the extract has been named pycnogenol and made popular by marketing, but properties and benefits are very similar for all anthocyanidins.

 

Garbacki, N.; Kinet, M.; Nusgens, B.; Desmecht, D.; Damas, J.(2005) Proanthocyanidins from Ribes nigrum leaves, reduce endothelial adhesion molecules ICAM-1 and VCAM-1. Journal of Inflammation (London, United Kingdom) 2:9

Blazsó, G. Gábor, M. "Oedema-inhibiting effect of procyanidin." Acta Physiologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, Tomus (1980). 56(2) pp. 235-240.

Bouhamidi R, Prevost V, Nouvelot A. (1988) High protection by grape seed proanthocyanidins (GSPC) of polyunsaturated fatty acids against UV-C induced peroxidation. C R Acad Sci III, 321(1):31-8.

Fitzpatrick DF, Bing B, Rohdewald P. (1998) Endothelium-dependent vascular effects of Pycnogenol. J Cardiovasc Pharmacol., 32(4):509-15.

Packer L, Rimbach G, Virgili F. (1999) Antioxidant activity and biologic properties of a procyanidin-rich extract from pine (Pinus maritima) bark, pycnogenol. Free Radic Biol Med., 27(5-6):704-24.


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Customer Reviews

  • Author: emmy
    you have not given the ingredients here. i would like to know what you are selling. is this 100% of the botanical or is it an extract, etc. Please provide proper details for customers to make an informed decision. Now i cannot buy this product of yours and will buy the grapeseed from another supplier. The same applies to some of your elite products.
  • Author: Dana Radell
    What is the usage of this product, how much do we add to a 4 oz. Creme/gel?

    thanks?