Oleanolic acid
Oleanolic acid, a triterpene in olive leaf and many medicinal herbs, turns up antioxidant defense in the lungs and settles the airway lining.
What the evidence shows
Every line below is carried on the blend page that makes the claim. Follow it to the pathway and its sources.
Found in olive leaf and dozens of culinary herbs, oleanolic acid presses down the growth-and-survival relay in cultured cells until the built-in dismantling program can take over.
This triterpenoid hits the energy sensor and three growth pathways at once, and a chemical blocker and a silenced Beclin1 gene each stop the self-digestion it starts.
Oleanolic acid lowers fat synthesis and raises the energy switch across a clean dose-response.
On a sugar-steadying plan, this triterpene inhibits the gut enzymes that dismantle starch, lowering the rise after a carbohydrate meal.
Found in olive leaf and clove, this triterpene quiets NF-kB in kidney tissue — the molecular switch that turns a small irritation into lasting inflammation.
Oleanolic acid keeps the Nrf2 protein from being dragged off for disposal, so more of it reaches the nucleus.
In animals the case closes properly: shut the enzyme down with a blocker and the benefit goes with it, so the effect is the enzyme's doing.
Olive leaf and clove hold this triterpene, which cools the cell's inflammatory response while encouraging it to digest and renew its damaged parts.
Where it appears
9 blend pages carry this ingredient. Open it and you will find this ingredient in the list.
- ACB (Cell-Cycle Checkpoint Restraint)
- Autophagy Activator (Cellular Self-Renewal)
- Fatty Liver Antidote (Hepatic Steatosis Reversal)
- Glucose Blocker (Postprandial Control)
- Jing Force (Kidney Restoration)
- Lung Power (Respiratory Capacity)
- NRF2 Activator (Endogenous Antioxidant Induction)
- SIRT1 Activator (Caloric-Restriction Mimetic)
- Victorious (Antiviral Immunity)