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Royal Jelly

Basic Information

Royal jelly is a milky-white, gelatinous substance secreted by
salivary glands of worker bees to stimulate growth and
development of queen bees.
Chemicals this supplement contains:
Pantothenic acid (part of B-complex of vitamins)
10-hydroxydec-2-enoic acid

KNOWN EFFECTS

  • None proven or conclusively demonstrated.

    Miscellaneous information:

  • This substance must be given by injection.

    UNPROVED SPECULATED BENEFITS

  • Extends life span.
  • Treats bone and joint disorders, such as rheumatoid arthritis.
  • Protects against leukemia.
  • Contains antibiotic properties.

    WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS

    Don't take if you:

  • Are pregnant, think you may be pregnant or plan pregnancy in the near future.

    Consult your doctor if you:

  • Take any medicinal drugs or herbs including aspirin, laxatives, cold and cough remedies, antacids, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, supplements, other prescription or non-prescription drugs.

    Pregnancy:

  • Dangers outweigh any possible benefits. Don't use.

    Breast-feeding:

  • Dangers outweigh any possible benefits. Don't use.

    Infants and children:

  • Treating infants and children under 2 with any supplement is hazardous.

    Others:

  • Dangers outweigh any possible benefits. Don't use.

    Storage:

  • Keep cool and dry, but don't freeze. Store safely away from children.

    Safe dosage:

  • At present no "safe" dosage has been established.

    TOXICITY

    Comparative-toxicity rating not available from standard
    references.

  • For symptoms of toxicity: See Adverse Reactions, Side Effects or Overdose Symptoms section below.

    ADVERSE REACTIONS, SIDE EFFECTS OR OVERDOSE SYMPTOMS

    Signs and symptoms: What to do
    Life-threatening anaphylaxis Yell for help. Don't leave
    may follow injections--symptoms victim. Begin CPR
    include immediate severe (cardiopulmonary
    itching, paleness, low blood resuscitation), mouth to
    pressure, loss of mouth breathing and external
    consciousness, coma cardiac massage. Have someone
    dial "O" (operator) or 911
    (emergency). Don't stop CPR
    until help arrives.

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