Circulation Support for Legs (Venaforce) 30 tabs

Used to help in the relief of cold and heavy feeling in legs and feet. May assist in the management of varicose veins.

Herbal varicose veins remedy
Free From added sugar, salt, yeast, gluten, wheat, milk derivatives, artificial sweeteners, preservatives, colours and flavours.
Suitable for vegans. GMO-GE Free
No pesticides, insecticides, fungicides or chemical fertilisers.

Horse chestnut is probably the most popular herb used in the treatment of varicose veins. It is the seeds of the horse chestnut tree which are used medicinally – and these are the same seeds gathered each autumn for the game of conkers.

What do Circulation Support for Legs (Venaforce) 30 tabs contain

Contains an extract obtained from Horse Chestnut seeds in the form of a gastro-resistant herbal tablet.

Each tablet contains extract equivalent to Aesculus hippocastanum (Common Horse Chestnut) fresh seed 956.25mg equivalent to 50mg of escin.

This product also contains soya polysaccharide. Do not use if you are allergic to peanut or soya.

Dosage of Circulation support for legs Tabs

Adults and children 12 years and over:

Take 1 tablet with water, 2 times daily, with morning or evening meal, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.

Contra-indications

Not recommended during pregnancy or breast feeding.
Not recommended for people taking medication prescribed by their
doctor.
Not recommended for people with allergies to Aesculus hippocastanum and relates species.
Bioforce Policy

Warnings

Always read the label.
Use as directed
Keep out reach of children
Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code 2007

If ring at the bottom of cap is missing, broken or separate do not use.
Code of Practice for the Temper Evident Packing of Therapeutic Goods 2003

If symptoms persist, consult your healthcare practitioner.
TGA mandatory warnings

Interactions

Warfarin
Immunosuppressant medications
Bioforce Policy

Undesirable Effects

In rare cases gastric irritation or pruritus may occur.
Horse-chestnut in ESCOP Monograph 2nd Edition page 248-256 (2003)