Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 3 Researches
8.7
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 43 Reviews
8.8
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Softgel
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Odorless Garlic Extract (Allium sativum) (bulb)**(a 100:1 extract, equivalent to 1,000 mg of fresh Garlic Bulb)
10 mg
***
Top Medical Research Studies
9
We examined the effectiveness of garlic as a treatment to prevent cold symptoms based on a comprehensive review of systematic reviews. This analysis included various studies that compared garlic and other preventative interventions against a control group receiving no treatment or a placebo.
Our findings indicated that garlic demonstrated notable advantages in reducing instances of influenza, a key player in the spectrum of cold-like illnesses. However, we also learned that the evidence surrounding garlic specifically for cold prevention isn't robust enough to make definitive claims.
It's essential to note that while garlic showed potential, vitamin C did not present any significant benefits in this context. Ultimately, the effectiveness of other interventions remains to be convincingly validated with strong scientific evidence.
Our findings indicated that garlic demonstrated notable advantages in reducing instances of influenza, a key player in the spectrum of cold-like illnesses. However, we also learned that the evidence surrounding garlic specifically for cold prevention isn't robust enough to make definitive claims.
It's essential to note that while garlic showed potential, vitamin C did not present any significant benefits in this context. Ultimately, the effectiveness of other interventions remains to be convincingly validated with strong scientific evidence.
Read More
8
Garlic improves cold-induced circulation
In our exploration of how garlic affects circulation during cold exposure, we investigated the specific sulfur compound, -1-propenylcysteine, found in aged garlic extract (AGE). Our study examined how this compound could help alleviate the reduction in blood flow when rats were exposed to cold water.
We conducted a series of tests using Wistar rats subjected to a cold treatment after being administered AGE or its individual components, including -1-propenylcysteine, -allylcysteine, and -allylmercaptocysteine. The results revealed that both AGE and -1-propenylcysteine effectively improved blood flow in the rats' tails, especially at a certain dose of -1-propenylcysteine.
Notably, we found that the improvement in blood flow could be linked to a boost in certain blood components and enzymes related to blood circulation. These findings suggest that -1-propenylcysteine plays a significant role in enhancing blood flow during cold exposure by activating specific pathways in the body.
Our research indicates that while garlic components, particularly -1-propenylcysteine, have the potential to benefit circulation in cold conditions, larger studies are needed to fully understand the implications for human health.
We conducted a series of tests using Wistar rats subjected to a cold treatment after being administered AGE or its individual components, including -1-propenylcysteine, -allylcysteine, and -allylmercaptocysteine. The results revealed that both AGE and -1-propenylcysteine effectively improved blood flow in the rats' tails, especially at a certain dose of -1-propenylcysteine.
Notably, we found that the improvement in blood flow could be linked to a boost in certain blood components and enzymes related to blood circulation. These findings suggest that -1-propenylcysteine plays a significant role in enhancing blood flow during cold exposure by activating specific pathways in the body.
Our research indicates that while garlic components, particularly -1-propenylcysteine, have the potential to benefit circulation in cold conditions, larger studies are needed to fully understand the implications for human health.
Read More
9
We explored the potential of combining garlic oil with acyclovir (ACV) to tackle the challenges of cold sores caused by the herpes simplex virus. By creating a unique nanoemulsion delivery system, we aimed to enhance how effective ACV is in treating these annoying outbreaks.
Our work involved developing a garlic oil-acylcovir nanoemulsion, which we then incorporated into a transdermal film. This innovative approach was put to the test for its ability to improve skin absorption of the medication. The results were quite promising, showing that our formulation significantly increased ACV's effectiveness compared to regular transdermal methods. We observed a remarkable 2.3 times increase in the absorption of ACV when combined with garlic oil, indicating that garlic may indeed amplify its therapeutic benefits.
However, while this study shows that garlic oil can enhance the performance of acyclovir, we must note that the isolated effects of garlic on cold sores cannot be fully established, as it was tested alongside ACV. Overall, our findings suggest that the garlic oil-ACV blend does make strides toward more effective treatment options for cold sores, paving the way for future explorations in this area of research.
Our work involved developing a garlic oil-acylcovir nanoemulsion, which we then incorporated into a transdermal film. This innovative approach was put to the test for its ability to improve skin absorption of the medication. The results were quite promising, showing that our formulation significantly increased ACV's effectiveness compared to regular transdermal methods. We observed a remarkable 2.3 times increase in the absorption of ACV when combined with garlic oil, indicating that garlic may indeed amplify its therapeutic benefits.
However, while this study shows that garlic oil can enhance the performance of acyclovir, we must note that the isolated effects of garlic on cold sores cannot be fully established, as it was tested alongside ACV. Overall, our findings suggest that the garlic oil-ACV blend does make strides toward more effective treatment options for cold sores, paving the way for future explorations in this area of research.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
9.5
Proven cold remedy
Garlic has been a staple for me for a long time. I elevate the dosage when I fall ill as I treat colds exclusively with garlic and vitamin C, avoiding chemotherapy for two decades. Garlic has definitely helped strengthen my immunity.
Read More
9.5
Prevents cold occurrence
The capsules are small and easy to swallow. I tested them in spring for myself and my children, and none of us caught any colds. They didn't cause any stomach discomfort, so I'll definitely be ordering more.
Read More
9.5
Effective for cold symptoms
At the first symptoms of a cold, garlic is remarkably effective! It also aids in eliminating parasites when combined with other supplements.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 3 Researches
8.7
- All Researches
9
We examined the effectiveness of garlic as a treatment to prevent cold symptoms based on a comprehensive review of systematic reviews. This analysis included various studies that compared garlic and other preventative interventions against a control group receiving no treatment or a placebo.
Our findings indicated that garlic demonstrated notable advantages in reducing instances of influenza, a key player in the spectrum of cold-like illnesses. However, we also learned that the evidence surrounding garlic specifically for cold prevention isn't robust enough to make definitive claims.
It's essential to note that while garlic showed potential, vitamin C did not present any significant benefits in this context. Ultimately, the effectiveness of other interventions remains to be convincingly validated with strong scientific evidence.
Our findings indicated that garlic demonstrated notable advantages in reducing instances of influenza, a key player in the spectrum of cold-like illnesses. However, we also learned that the evidence surrounding garlic specifically for cold prevention isn't robust enough to make definitive claims.
It's essential to note that while garlic showed potential, vitamin C did not present any significant benefits in this context. Ultimately, the effectiveness of other interventions remains to be convincingly validated with strong scientific evidence.
Read More
9
We explored the potential of combining garlic oil with acyclovir (ACV) to tackle the challenges of cold sores caused by the herpes simplex virus. By creating a unique nanoemulsion delivery system, we aimed to enhance how effective ACV is in treating these annoying outbreaks.
Our work involved developing a garlic oil-acylcovir nanoemulsion, which we then incorporated into a transdermal film. This innovative approach was put to the test for its ability to improve skin absorption of the medication. The results were quite promising, showing that our formulation significantly increased ACV's effectiveness compared to regular transdermal methods. We observed a remarkable 2.3 times increase in the absorption of ACV when combined with garlic oil, indicating that garlic may indeed amplify its therapeutic benefits.
However, while this study shows that garlic oil can enhance the performance of acyclovir, we must note that the isolated effects of garlic on cold sores cannot be fully established, as it was tested alongside ACV. Overall, our findings suggest that the garlic oil-ACV blend does make strides toward more effective treatment options for cold sores, paving the way for future explorations in this area of research.
Our work involved developing a garlic oil-acylcovir nanoemulsion, which we then incorporated into a transdermal film. This innovative approach was put to the test for its ability to improve skin absorption of the medication. The results were quite promising, showing that our formulation significantly increased ACV's effectiveness compared to regular transdermal methods. We observed a remarkable 2.3 times increase in the absorption of ACV when combined with garlic oil, indicating that garlic may indeed amplify its therapeutic benefits.
However, while this study shows that garlic oil can enhance the performance of acyclovir, we must note that the isolated effects of garlic on cold sores cannot be fully established, as it was tested alongside ACV. Overall, our findings suggest that the garlic oil-ACV blend does make strides toward more effective treatment options for cold sores, paving the way for future explorations in this area of research.
Read More
8
Garlic improves cold-induced circulation
In our exploration of how garlic affects circulation during cold exposure, we investigated the specific sulfur compound, -1-propenylcysteine, found in aged garlic extract (AGE). Our study examined how this compound could help alleviate the reduction in blood flow when rats were exposed to cold water.
We conducted a series of tests using Wistar rats subjected to a cold treatment after being administered AGE or its individual components, including -1-propenylcysteine, -allylcysteine, and -allylmercaptocysteine. The results revealed that both AGE and -1-propenylcysteine effectively improved blood flow in the rats' tails, especially at a certain dose of -1-propenylcysteine.
Notably, we found that the improvement in blood flow could be linked to a boost in certain blood components and enzymes related to blood circulation. These findings suggest that -1-propenylcysteine plays a significant role in enhancing blood flow during cold exposure by activating specific pathways in the body.
Our research indicates that while garlic components, particularly -1-propenylcysteine, have the potential to benefit circulation in cold conditions, larger studies are needed to fully understand the implications for human health.
We conducted a series of tests using Wistar rats subjected to a cold treatment after being administered AGE or its individual components, including -1-propenylcysteine, -allylcysteine, and -allylmercaptocysteine. The results revealed that both AGE and -1-propenylcysteine effectively improved blood flow in the rats' tails, especially at a certain dose of -1-propenylcysteine.
Notably, we found that the improvement in blood flow could be linked to a boost in certain blood components and enzymes related to blood circulation. These findings suggest that -1-propenylcysteine plays a significant role in enhancing blood flow during cold exposure by activating specific pathways in the body.
Our research indicates that while garlic components, particularly -1-propenylcysteine, have the potential to benefit circulation in cold conditions, larger studies are needed to fully understand the implications for human health.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 43 Reviews
8.8
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
9.5
Proven cold remedy
Garlic has been a staple for me for a long time. I elevate the dosage when I fall ill as I treat colds exclusively with garlic and vitamin C, avoiding chemotherapy for two decades. Garlic has definitely helped strengthen my immunity.
Read More
9.5
Prevents cold occurrence
The capsules are small and easy to swallow. I tested them in spring for myself and my children, and none of us caught any colds. They didn't cause any stomach discomfort, so I'll definitely be ordering more.
Read More
9.5
Effective for cold symptoms
At the first symptoms of a cold, garlic is remarkably effective! It also aids in eliminating parasites when combined with other supplements.
Read More
9.5
Miracle remedy against colds
Fantastic! After finishing one jar and into the second, I recommend it to everyone. This remedy has helped me combat colds and runny noses which turned into sinusitis. I’ve taken antibiotics several times, but since using this, I've remained healthy for nine months. If anyone around me is sick, I take it and everything clears up!
Read More
9.5
Quick cold relief
Perfectly! Works!!! My endocrinologist prescribed it; I’ll begin taking it. I read wonderful reviews. I recommend it, especially in autumn and winter. When my throat throbbed and I felt unwell, I took two capsules, and the symptoms of a cold vanished immediately. Thumbs up if you appreciate my review. Thank you!!!
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
No FAQs are available for this product and symptom.
References
- Yuan Y, Wang RT, Xia J, Cao HJ. Interventions for preventing influenza: An overview of Cochrane systematic reviews and a Bayesian network meta-analysis. J Integr Med. 2021;19:503. doi:10.1016/j.joim.2021.09.001
- Almehmady AM, Ali SA. Transdermal Film Loaded with Garlic Oil-Acyclovir Nanoemulsion to Overcome Barriers for Its Use in Alleviating Cold Sore Conditions. Pharmaceutics. 2021;13. doi:10.3390/pharmaceutics13050669
- Ushijima M, Kunimura K, Suzuki JI. -1-Propenylcysteine, a sulfur compound in aged garlic extract, alleviates cold-induced reduction in peripheral blood flow in rat via activation of the AMPK/eNOS/NO pathway. Exp Ther Med. 2020;20:2815. doi:10.3892/etm.2020.8969
