A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
A.Vogel
Echinacea purpurea
A.Vogel
A.Vogel

Echinaforce® -
The original and the best

Latest research confirms the effectiveness of Echinaforce, made from whole, organically grown, freshly harvested Echinacea purpurea.

Echinacea purpurea is effective in the TREATMENT of colds. It reduced the duration of colds by a day-and-a-half

Echinacea purpurea is effective in the PREVENTION of colds and flu. It decreased the chance of developing a cold by 58%

Echinaforce is clinically proven to be effective for colds and flu.

In July 2007 the prestigious Lancet Infectious Diseases published research concluding that Echinacea can more than halve the risk of catching a common cold. This conclusion was drawn by researchers from the School of Pharmacy at the University of Connecticut, who looked at 14 different studies on Echinacea. Echinacea was shown to decrease the odds of developing a cold by 58% and reduce the duration of colds by a day-and-a-half in people who were infected.

Echinacea reduced the likelihood of participants catching a cold naturally (i.e. in normal circumstances such as working with someone who has a cold) by 65%,  and Professor Ron Cutler of the University of East London said that Echinacea, “decreases the severity of cough, headache and nasal congestion,” if people have already caught a cold, concluding that, “people with impaired immune function might benefit from taking Echinacea during the winter months to prevent colds and flu.”


Most of the positive trials on Echinacea published in the last few years have used an tincture of Echinacea purpurea produced from freshly harvested plant material – the same specifications as Echinaforce, which has had a medicine’s licence proving its safety and efficacy for colds, flu and upper respiratory tract infections for more than 10 years.

more reading>>

 "Evaluation of echinacea for the prevention and treatment of
the common cold: a meta-analysis". Lancet Infect Dis 2007; 7: 473–80

A.Vogel A.Vogel A.Vogel
Send to a friend