Product Information

The FD&C Act defines drugs, in part, by their intended use, as "articles intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease" and "articles (other than food) intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of man or other animals" [FD&C Act, sec. 201(g)(1)].

So what is it?  It is a concentrated solution that has the consistency of a hand lotion or soap.  The following is an in depth description of the ingredients.  Why are we sharing our secret?  The secret is in the ratio of ingredients and the process involved.  We are protected under US patent law and we want you to know what is in the product so you can do further research yourself.

Tea tree oil is obtained by steam distillation of the leaves of Melaleuca Alternifolia. Tea tree oil is purported to have antiseptic properties and has been used traditionally to prevent and treat infections. While numerous laboratory studies have demonstrated antimicrobial properties of tea tree oil (likely due to the compound terpinen-4-ol), only a small number of high-quality trials have been published. Human studies have focused on the use of topical tea tree oil for fungal infections (including fungal infections of the nails and athlete's foot), acne, and vaginal infections. However, there is a lack of definitive available evidence for the use of tea tree oil in any of these conditions, and further study is warranted.

A natural alternative to hydrocortisone and it is used in many formulations to activate and increase the effects of other herbs. It acts much like your body's own natural corticosteroids. Licorice decreases generation of damaging molecules called free radicals at the site of inflammation and it inhibits an enzyme that's involved in the inflammatory process. 

An antioxidant that protects cell membranes and other fat-soluble parts of the body, such as low-density lipoprotein (LDL; “bad” cholesterol) cholesterol, from damage.  Where is it found? Wheat germ oil, nuts and seeds, whole grains, egg yolks, and leafy green vegetables all contain vitamin E. Certain vegetable oils should contain significant amounts of vitamin E. However, many of the vegetable oils sold in supermarkets have had the vitamin E removed in processing. The high amounts found in supplements, often 100 to 800 IU per day, are not obtainable from eating food.

Aloe Vera leaf contains more than 200 different constituents. The juice contains, on average, more than 99% water. Some constituents are: Acemannan and other polysaccharides boost T-lymphocyte cells which help promote skin healing and neutralize many of the enzymes responsible for damaging the mucosal wall

• Aloe-emodin

• Aloins, Barbaloin and Isobarbaloin

• amino acids

• amorphous Aloin

• approximately 96% water

• enzymes

• essential fatty acids (anti-inflammatory).

• essential oil

• Galactomannans (long chain sugars derived from plants)

• glycoproteins (protein-carbohydrate compounds that speed the healing process by stopping pain and inflammation)

• minerals

• polysaccharides (a type of carbohydrate that stimulates skin growth and repair)

• resin

• vitamin C

• vitamin E

• Zinc

and mucopolysaccharides* [MPS] (long-chain sugars). Mucopolysaccharides [MPS] are found in every single cell in the body.  The human body stops manufacturing its own mucopolysaccharides around puberty and from then on must rely on outside sources.   Mucopolysaccharides work in the body by:

Often referred to as "creosote bush" "Larrea" or "Shegoi" inhabits the deserts and canyons of southwestern United States and Mexico. It is abundant and widespread at elevations under 3000 ft. often incorrectly referred to as "chaparral" which refers to a grouping of dense thicket and shrubbery in the desert, not just one plant as with Larrea tridentata. This remarkable plant has a long history of use by Native Americans and European settlers in the southwestern deserts of the United States. Known as one of the oldest-living plants, some of these plants are dated to almost 12,000 years ago. It has been verified that it is indeed among the oldest living plants in the world.  Just think; Some Larrea plants that are currently living actually started growing before the Pyramids and the Great Wall of China existed.  Calling Death Valley and other hot, dry deserts in the Southwest U.S. home, Larrea tridentata or Shegoi as it is know by the Native Americans indeed knows something that we need to know about survival...and now a breakthrough in modern science has resulted in some unique new ways we can benefit from this amazing plant.

How does Larrea tridentata or "Shegoi" work?
Containing 18 identified flavone and flavonol aglycones, quercitin bioflavonoids, larreic acid, and two guaiuretic acid lignins, one of which is called NDGA (Nordihydroguaiaretic acid). NDGA has been the subject of numerous studies over several decades. It played a very important role as a food additive for its powerful antioxidant powers and was used to keep processed meat from becoming rancid. A role, now played by synthetic antioxidants such as BHT and BHA. 

Virastatin, the extract from Larrea-tridentata, works by inhibiting aerobic combustion in the mitochondria of cells. This slows down cellular processes, including replication of viruses and growth of bacteria. It is thought that this perpetual slow motion is why the plant lives for as long as it does. The resins excreted by the plant, also inhibit the growth of other species of plants in its immediate vicinity effectively competing for water and food resources in harsh desert climates. The patented processing methods used to produce Virastatin are specifically designed to eliminate the purported hepatotoxic compounds (liver toxins) identified with inferior products.