Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops
Cumanda Nutramedix drops

Cumanda Nutramedix drops

Delivery time: 1-3 working days within Germany, 5-10 days within Europe
Regular price €34,95 EUR
Sale price €34,95 EUR Regular price
Unit price €116,50  per 100ml

Cumanda is an extract from the bark of the Campsiandra tree, which is traditionally used by South American residents to treat microbial and inflammatory infections.
  • Campsiandra angustifolia bark extract (Campsiandra bark extract)
  • Other ingredients: mineral water, extractant ethanol (20-24%)

Enthält keine nennenswerten Mengen an Kohlenhydraten, Fetten oder Eiweißen

%NRV (Nutrient referent value) nicht vorhanden

Nettofüllmenge: 30ml und 60ml

Nutramedix LC
Jupiter, Florida 33458 USA
561-745-2917
info@nutramedix.com

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Can be combined well with these preparations:

  • High bioavailability

  • Sustainable & fair

  • Free shipping from 30€
Active ingredients

Traditionally used plant extracts

Campsiandra bark extract(Campsiandra angustifolia): The Campsiandra tree belongs to the legume family and is native to Peru and northern Brazil.It has been used there by the locals for many generations, both as a source of food and for health support. Its bark contains many valuable ingredients, including proanthocyanidins, flavonoids, gallotannins and caffeoylquinic acid.

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You have further questions?

We try to answer all your questions with the best of our conscience. If you have any further questions, you can contact us at any time.

Can you premix NutraMedix drops?

All drop preparations can be mixed together in the same glass of water. The mixture can be stored in the refrigerator for several days before consumption.
How many drops are in a bottle?

Each 30 ml bottle of our liquid products contains around 600 drops, correspondingly each 60 ml bottle contains around 1200 drops and each 120 ml bottle contains around 2400 drops. This way you can easily calculate how many days a product will last.
How high is our bioavailability?

When we say that our products have high bioavailability, we mean that all of our products are designed to be easily absorbed by the body at a cellular level. That's why we offer many of our products in liquid form.
My child takes NutraMedix products. Is the dosage different?

The recommended dose of NutraMedix products is intended for an average-sized adult weighing 60 - 85 kg. For children, a guideline value of 1/4 of the specified dose per 15 kg of body weight may apply.
Are there scientific studies and sources on the ingredients?

The sources listed serve to provide information regarding the ingredients of this product. They do not claim to be complete or exclusive.

1 Campsiandra angustifolia Benth. —The Plant List. Theplantlist.org. (2021). Retrieved December 10, 2021, from http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/ild-20132.

2 Tropical Plants Database, Ken Fern. tropical.theferns.info. 2021-12-10.

3 Campsiandra angustifolia Benth.-Encyclopedia of Life. Eol.org. (2021). Retrieved December 10, 2021, from https://eol.org/pages/640211.

4 Campsiandra angustifolia. Worldfloraonline.org. (2021). Retrieved December 10, 2021, from http://www.worldfloraonline.org/search?query=campsiandra+angustifolia.

5 Farji-Brener, AG, Durán, S., Valerio, A., Herbas, E., Castañeda, M., Ochoa, J., & Romo, M. (2005). The seeds of Campsiandra angustifolia (Fabaceae: Caesalpiniodeae) come as a reflection of the selective pressures sobre su dispersión y establecimiento [The seeds of Campsiandra angustifolia (Fabaceae: Caesalpiniodeae) as a reflection of selective pressures on dispersal and establishment pressures]. Revista de biologia tropical, 53(1-2), 63–71.

6 Ruiz, L., Ruiz, L., Maco, M., Cobos, M., Gutierrez-Choquevilca, AL, & Roumy, V. (2011). Plants used by native Amazonian groups from the Nanay River (Peru) for the treatment of malaria. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 133(2), 917-921.

7 Schmeda-Hirschmann, G., Burgos-Edwards, A., Theoduloz, C., Jiménez-Aspee, F., & Vargas-Arana, G. (2019). Male sexual enhancers from the Peruvian Amazon. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 229, 167-179.

8 Flores, PC & Andoa, D.H. (2014). Characteristics Farmacognósticas de Campsiandra angustifolia (huacapurana) de use terapéutico tradicional en la ciudad de Iquitos – 2013. [Tesis para optar el titulo de Quimico Farmaceutico, Universidad Nacional de la Amazonia Peruana Facultad de Farmacia & Bioquimica]. UNAP Repository Institutional Digital. https://repositorio.unapiquitos.edu.pe/handle/20.500.12737/4399

9 Anand Ganapathy, A., Hari Priya, VM, & Kumaran, A. (2021). Medicinal plants as a potential source of Phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors: A review. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 267, 113536.

10 de Pascoa Júnior, JG, & de Souza, CLL (2021). Medicinal plants used in the Amazon region: a systematic review. Research, Society and Development, 10(14), e163101419965.

11 Huaranca Acostupa, RJ, Armas Bardales, JJ, & Vigo Teco, RM (2013). Uso de las medicinal plants in the community El Chino, del área de conservación regional communal Tamshiyacu-Tahuayo, Loreto, Perú. Conoc Amaz, (4(2), 77-86.

12 Kvist, LP, Christensen, SB, Rasmussen, HB, Mejia, K., & Gonzalez, A. (2006). Identification and evaluation of Peruvian plants used to treat malaria and leishmaniasis. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 106(3), 390-402.

13 Vasquez-Ocmin, P., Cojean, S., Rengifo, E., Suyyagh-Albouz, S., Amasifuen Guerra, CA, Pomel, S., Cabanillas, B., Mejia, K., Loiseau, PM, Figadere , B., & Maciuk, A. (2018). Antiprotozoal activity of medicinal plants used by Iquitos-Nauta road communities in Loreto (Peru). Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 210, 372.

14 Roumy, V., Ruiz Macedo, JC, Bonneau, N., Samaillie, J., Azaroual, N., Encinas, LA, Rivière, C., Hennebelle, T., Sahpaz, S., Antherieu, S., Pinçon, C., Neut, C., Siah, A., Gutierrez-Choquevilca, AL, & Ruiz, L. (2020). Plant therapy in the Peruvian Amazon (Loreto) in case of infectious diseases and its antimicrobial evaluation. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 249, 112411.

15 Ganapathy, A., Hari Priya, VM, & Kumaran, A. (2021). Medicinal plants as a potential source of Phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors: A review. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 267, 113536.
Important information about the product description (disclaimer)

This product and its description do not replace a visit to the doctor and do not represent a promise of healing, but rather serve to provide information. The statements made are based on traditional traditions and experience and have not been proven by scientific studies. If you have serious or unclear symptoms, please seek medical advice.
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