CALLOGEN PEPTIDE 10GM, ROSE HIP EXTRACT 750MG – Collagen from animals is used to make protein fragments known as collagen peptides. Skin, bone, and cartilage all include collagen as one of their constituents. The complete collagen protein is divided into smaller pieces to create collagen peptides. After oral delivery, collagen peptides start to build up in the skin and cartilage. It can aid with a few skin and joint issues.
The "rose hip," or area right below the petals of the rose blossom, is where the plant's seeds are found. It treats osteoarthritis and contains vitamin C. Although rose hip is occasionally seen as a fantastic source of vitamin C, drying and processing the plant actually removes the majority of it. The rose hip, in addition to vitamin C, also includes other organic substances that might be helpful for a variety of medical conditions.
Uses:
- Oral collagen peptides seem to improve skin hydration and elasticity in elderly people. It might perhaps aid in wrinkle reduction, although it's unclear whether it does so to a measurable extent.
- Oral collagen peptides may provide some pain relief and improved joint function for those with osteoarthritis of the knee. But for it to be effective, everyday use may be necessary for three to five months.
- When taken orally, either alone or in conjunction with other herbal treatments, rose hip supplements help people with osteoarthritis work better and feel less pain and stiffness.
- Rosehip extract is taken orally before a C-section may help lessen pain and the requirement for painkillers.
Common side effects may include:
- Stomach Discomfort, Heartburn
- Constipation, Diarrhoea, Vomiting, And Nausea
- Headache
- Issues with sleep (insomnia)
Special Precautions against Collagen Peptides Rose Hip
- Perhaps collagen peptides are secure. Up to 10 grams of collagen peptide per day have been used safely for up to 5 months. Rare side effects can happen. Collagen peptide use during pregnancy or breastfeeding is not safe enough to say with certainty given the current state of scientific knowledge. Avoid being too cautious.
- Consuming rosehip extract in the quantities found in food is probably safe. Rosehip from Rosa canina is also POSSIBLY SAFE when used as a medication in big dosages. When taken in big doses as a medication, rose hip rosa might be less dangerous than Damascena. There isn't enough solid evidence to say if rose hips are less harmful in therapeutic doses than other rose varieties.