Bacopa Monnieri Extract 500mg - 90 Capsules

Caffeine gets the circulation going and can provide motivation and energy Many people cannot imagine starting the day without a cup of hot coffee. The caffeine it contains gets the circulation going and has a positive effect on mood. On average, every German consumes around 200 mg of caffeine every day. That's about the equivalent of two cups of coffee. Caffeine has a stimulating effect, relieves tiredness and increases alertness and the ability to concentrate. In addition, the memory capacity of the brain is also increased. Thus, caffeine can have a short-term positive effect on learning performance during exam phases. Two studies show that caffeine can also improve athletic performance. It has been shown that cyclists and runners can achieve higher endurance performance under caffeine. (Source: Graham, T.E. Sports Med (2001) 31: 785. doi:10.2165/00007256-200131110- 00002. https://link.springer.com/article/10.2165/00007256-200131110-00002#page-1) In the second study, athletes performed significantly better deadlifts, bench presses, and squats after taking caffeine. (Source: J Strength Cond Res. 2012 Oct,26(10): 2858-65.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22124354) The cause of the increase in performance during sport lies in the effect of caffeine on the blood vessels. It can expand the blood vessels in the periphery, which means that the muscles are better supplied with oxygen. In addition, caffeine can increase heart activity and expand the bronchi. This can also have a positive effect on physical performance. Another benefit of caffeine appears to be a change in pain perception. The perceived exertion during training is reduced so that the athlete can increase their training intensity without it feeling much more strenuous. In other words, the workout feels easier. Caffeine takes 30 to 45 minutes to enter the bloodstream. It is distributed in the body via this before it is finally excreted with the urine. The half-life of caffeine in the body is around four hours. supports strength and endurance can be important for attention and concentration Tip when tired Note: Not suitable for children, pregnant women or people suffering from blood pressure, cardiovascular or nervous system diseases.

L-Theanine: Amino acid from the leaves of the tea bush Everyone experiences stress differently. But what actually is stress? The Austrian-Canadian researcher Hans Selye defined it as "the non-specific response of the body to a request". As early as the 1930s, he developed the basics of the theory of stress. He wrote more than 1700 papers and 39 books on the subject of stress. Selye originally called the negative stress component distress, while he called positive stress eustress. The body's stress reaction is not in itself harmful to health and the phased course is sometimes experienced as pleasant and performance-enhancing, but sometimes also unpleasant and devastating. Stress reactions always depend on the individual point of view of the person who is experiencing the stress. Green Tea Its leaves contain the amino acid L-theanine, which is not a building block of proteins. It is contained in the leaves of the tea bush. In the infusion of green or black tea, however, the L-theanine effect is compensated for or overlaid by that of caffeine. Natural adaptogen This means that the plant adapts to the circumstances. With its effect, it aims exactly where the body has a weak point and starts there with its strength. This also means that L-theanine can work very differently in different people. Adaptogen also means that the plant does not add any new components, such as side effects, stress, etc. L-Theanine from Fairvital adaptogenic properties gluten-free, lactose-free, fructose-free vegetarian and vegan without magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide

Standardized to at least 24% flavones and 6% lactones Botanical: Ginkgo biloba Chinese: Yin GuoYe Sanskrit: Balkuwari German: Fan Leaf Tree, Temple Tree Watch the Fairvital film about forgetfulness. continue... The ginkgo tree is the oldest living fossil of the plant world today The temple tree (Ginkgo biloba L.) is the last representative of a 290-million-year-old lineage of tree species that are neither coniferous nor deciduous. All but the temple tree are extinct. The species, which was revered, cherished and cared for in East Asian temples for thousands of years, has survived because sufficient proximity between male and female trees was ensured in the temple gardens. In the wild, this was no longer guaranteed at some point when people needed more and more wood. The graceful and mysterious shape of its leaves made up of two "lobes" gives the ginkgo tree its nickname. Biloba means two-lobed. Over the millennia, ginkgo leaves have been used as a remedy for a variety of health concerns Ginkgo has always been considered energizing and life-prolonging. The Chinese and Japanese have revered the ginkgo as sacred for centuries and pray to it for their wishes. Under it, women beg milk to feed their children and farmers beg rain for a bountiful harvest. Ginkgos can be found in myths, folk tales and stories. Buy Ginkgo biloba at Fairvital vegetarian and vegan gluten-free, lactose-free, fructose-free without magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide standardized to at least 24% flavones and at least 6% lactones