7 approved reasons to use Claridream Peace 

We are entering an exciting era where the ancient wisdom distilled into the world’s traditional herbal medicines can be reinterpreted and exploited through the lens of modern science. Claridream reaches your fingertips in his exciting phase where modern scientific methods established in the past 300 years are being applied to re-examine the traditional herbal medicine systems developed and used around the world for thousands of years [1] in order to offer the safest way to take care of your health. 

It is widely known that as aging progresses, it increases one's susceptibility to diseases associated with this process, such as vascular aging disorders [2], diabetes [3], muscle dysfunction [4], eyes degeneration [5], Alzheimer's disease [6], skin diseases [7], and a series of other diseases. 


Studies had shown that many herbs had curative effect of slowing aging; selected herbs and compounds that were more extensively used and studied for review include Panax ginseng and Rhodiola rosea, both included in Claridream Peace. [8]



Furthermore Over the past decades, growing investigations have focused on the psychopharmacology of herbs. A large data show that a lot of intricate psychotropic activities of herbs probably help to combat depression, anxiety as well as sleep disorders. [9]


In this context, Claridream Peace is consolidated as a powerful supplement that not only helps you to sleep better but also promotes the health of your

  • Brain, 
  • Arteries and veins , 
  • Skin,
  • Weight
  • Joint
  • Eyes 
  • Mind

Author: Diana Berrio MD. 


Sources:

  1. Li, Fu-Shuang, and Jing-Ke Weng. “Demystifying traditional herbal medicine with a modern approach.” Nature plants vol. 3 17109. 31 Jul. 2017, doi:10.1038/nplants.2017.109
  2. T. W. Buford,“Hypertension and aging,”Ageing ResearchReviews, vol. 26, pp. 96–111, 2016.
  3. A. K. Palmer and J. L. Kirkland,“Aging and adipose tissue:potential interventions for diabetes and regenerative medi-cine,”Experimental Gerontology, vol. 86, pp. 97–105, 2016.
  4. P. Lacolley, V. Regnault, P. Segers, and S. Laurent,“Vascular Smooth muscle cells and arterial stiffening: relevance in development, aging, and disease,”Physiological Reviews,vol. 97, no. 4, pp. 1555–1617, 2017. 
  5. W. Ma and W. T. Wong,“Aging changes in retinal microglia and their relevance to age-related retinal disease,”inRetinal Degenerative Diseases, C. Bowes Rickman, M.LaVail, R. Anderson, C. Grimm, J. Hollyfield,and J.Ash,Eds., vol. 854 of Advances in Experimental Medicine andBiology, pp. 73–78, Springer, Cham, 2016.
  6.  C. Cleeland, A. Pipingas, A. Scholey, and D. White,“Neuro-chemical changes in the aging brain: a systematic review,”Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, vol. 98, pp. 306–319,2019.
  7.  A. M. Armenta, E. D. Henkel, and A. M. Ahmed,“Pigmentation disorders in the elderly,”Drugs & Aging, vol. 36, no. 3,pp. 235–245, 2019
  8. Liu, Yanfei et al. “New Insights for Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms of Aging and Aging-Related Diseases: Herbal Medicine as Potential Therapeutic Approach.” Oxidative medicine and cellular longevity vol. 2019 4598167. 12 Dec. 2019, doi:10.1155/2019/4598167
  9. Liu, Lei et al. “Herbal Medicine for Anxiety, Depression and Insomnia.”
  10. Current neuropharmacology
  11. vol. 13,4 (2015): 481-93. doi:10.2174/1570159x1304150831122734