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It's the nail marks. Find out what it's like

Homepage Articles It's the nail marks. Find out what it's like

It's the nail marks. Find out what it's like

As we all know, the devil is in the details, but what do we find in his claws? Hazelnut or black claws is another natural preparation that has been increasingly available in the assortment of our native dietary supplements market for some time now. In this article, we will not only try to characterize the plant itself and how it works, but we will also check if there is empirical evidence of its actual effectiveness.

Table of Contents

1. What's a black nail?

The devil's claw is actually a species of deciduous, flowering plant found primarily in South Africa. Its size reaches up to 50 centimeters in height and a length of about 1.5 meters. The claw and its health properties have been known for a long time. The inhabitants of the area use herbaceous plants, the most valuable of which are its roots. Instead, the powder is used as a base for the subsequent preparation of dry or liquid extracts.

2. Composition and operation

The anti-health properties of the devil's claw are inextricably linked to the composition of the herbaceous plant in Africa, so let's take a look at what's in the middle of the hazelnut. First of all, the iridoids, which are the organic compounds of the monoterpenes group. In the case of the black claw, we're dealing with a specific fraction of the auquinine, where the fundamental compound is herpagozide.

3. Counter-indications

It is not possible to discuss all the benefits of systematic use of devil's claw. In fact, however, it should be remembered that, like most dietary supplements, it is not recommended for everyone. Who, then, should be wary of or refrain from using hazelnuts?

4. Research and opinions

Although black claw is a product that has long been available in pharmacies, pharmacies and dietary supplement stores, it is worth checking out how the world of science views the use of clawed claw in treatment. The first study dates back to 2007, when a group of British scientists decided to test the effects of devil's claw on the treatment of osteoarthritis. The trial was conducted on 259 patients who were tested using the WOMAC scale, blood tests, liver samples and the SF-12 quality of life questionnaire.

5. Cucumbers and other edible mushrooms

Another study, which was conducted in 2014, further confirmed earlier results. This time in a group of 42 people who were divided into two smaller groups due to the severity of the pain (acute and chronic) using a combination of diabetic clavicle with other natural supplements. Hazelnut was used in combination with bromelain and long oyster, which is better known as.
The author of the article is Dietspremium