Dietary supplement to relieve symptoms of venous insufficiency.
| Nutritional information | per maximum daily serving (1 stick) |
| Diosmin | 450 mg |
| Rooibos Red Tea ES | 200 mg |
| Bromelain 2500 GDU | 100 mg |
| Centella ES tit. 20% of which triterpene derivatives |
100 mg 20 mg |
| Horse chestnut ES tit. 18% of which escin |
100 mg 18 mg |
| Sweet Clover ES tit. 20% of which coumarin |
100 mg 20 mg |
| Hesperidine | 50 mg |
| Nutritional information | per maximum daily serving (2 capsules) |
| Diosmin | 450 mg |
| Bromelain 2500 GDU | 100 mg |
| Centella ES tit. 20% of which triterpene derivatives |
100 mg 20 mg |
| Horse chestnut ES tit. 18% of which escin |
100 mg 18 mg |
| Sweet Clover ES tit. 20% of which coumarin |
100 mg 20 mg |
| Hesperidine | 50 mg |
STICK FORMAT:
Water; Fructose; Diosmin; Red tea Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis (Burm.) R. Dahlgren) leaves ES; Acidity corrector: Sodium lactate; Bromelain 2500 GDU; Centella (Centella asiatica (L.) Urb.) aerial parts ES tit. 20% in triterpene derivatives; Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum L.) seeds ES tit. 18% escin; Sweet Clover (Melilotus officinalis (L.) Pall.) aerial parts with flowers ES tit. 20% coumarin; Acidifier: Citric acid; Thickener: Xanthan gum; Hesperidin; Preservative: Potassium sorbate; Flavor.
CAPSULE FORMAT:
Diosmin; Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose; Bromelain 2500 GDU; Centella (Centella asiatica (L.) Urb.) aerial parts ES tit. 20% in triterpene derivatives; Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum L.) seeds ES tit. 18% escin; Sweet Clover (Melilotus officinalis (L.) Pall.) aerial parts with flowers ES tit. 20% coumarin; Hesperidin; Anti-caking agents: silicon dioxide, magnesium salts of fatty acids.
Stick version: 30 sticks.
Capsule version: 60 capsules.
When circulation slows, the body sends signals that deserve attention. People living withvenous or lymphatic insufficiency learn to recognize small daily changes that are reflected in the way they walk, stand or face their days. Sensations such as swelling, which may begin with a slight heaviness, tend to become more pronounced as the hours pass, turning into a constant presence that invites people to slow down, choose more comfortable shoes, and take a few extra breaks. Even the perception of pain, sometimes diffuse, sometimes localized, appears as a subdued voice of the body calling for balance and support.
In the case of capillary fragility or varicose veins, the sensation is one of increased sensitivity, a more ready reaction to changes in temperature, stress, or hectic pace. The legs may appear more fatigued or tense, and even simple gestures such as climbing stairs or standing for long periods of time become more challenging. These are not insurmountable obstacles, but small adjustments that those living with these disorders are familiar with. It is as if the underlying vascular network becomes more present, reminding us of the importance of taking care of ourselves with purposeful daily gestures.
Whenlymphatic insufficiency is added to the circulatory picture, the appearance of edema presents an additional challenge. Areas such as ankles, feet and hands may show visible signs of fluid accumulation, accompanied by a feeling of internal tightness. It is a condition that manifests itself variably, with lighter phases alternating with more obvious ones, often influenced by external factors such as heat, postural habits or the time of day. Even in these cases, the body speaks with signals that guide toward more conscious choices.
Localized disorders such as hemorrhoids also fall within this experiential framework.
Although it is a circumscribed condition, it can have a significant impact on well-being and daily living, especially for those who engage in sedentary activities or have impaired bowel transit.
The need for comfort, privacy and regularity becomes central.
Living with alterations in venous or lymphatic circulation does not mean giving up one's freedom, but learning to recognize one's own rhythms, listen to the body's needs and seek solutions that help regain fluidity in movements and lightness in everyday gestures.
Alterations in the venous and lymphatic systems are often the outcome of a progressive impairment of the mechanisms that regulate the proper return of blood and lymph to the heart. One of the main factors involved is the malfunction of venous valves, structures deputed to prevent the reflux of blood. When these valves weaken or lose tightness, it triggers a condition of blood stasis that can compromise the integrity of the vascular wall. Weakness of the venous walls, often related to structural deficiencies in connective tissue, further aggravates the picture, promoting progressive dilatation and loss of elasticity of the vessels.
Underlying this malfunction may be constitutional causes, such as genetic predisposition, which makes some people more vulnerable even at a young age.
Age is an additional determinant, as the tonicity of the venous walls decreases physiologically with time. Conditions such as pregnancy,obesity and prolonged standing or sitting can also alter endovascular pressure, placing an excessive load on the drainage system. The absence of dynamic muscle activity reduces the so-called "pump effect," which promotes the progression of blood flow upward.
In some cases, the imbalance is related to nutritional factors, such as vitamin deficiencies, particularly of vitamin C, which is essential for maintaining the structure of vascular collagen.Prolonged intake of certain medications may also interfere with microvascular or lymphatic function. Similarly, systemic pathologies such as connective tissue diseases adversely affect the tightness of the venous wall, compromising its strength and elastic capacity.
The lymphatic system can itself be damaged by trauma, surgery, or inflammatory processes that hinder the proper outflow of lymph and promote the appearance of edema. Another condition that should not be underestimated is chronic constipation, which through repetitive strain in bowel movements can contribute to increased intra-abdominal pressure and reflect on the pelvic and rectal venous network, aggravating the mechanisms leading to circulatory insufficiency.
Finally, damage to the blood or lymphatic vessels, whether from mechanical reasons or chronic inflammation, is an additional piece in the progression of circulatory dysfunction. Recognizing these elements allows us to understand how important it is to intervene early to preserve the functionality of the venous and lymphatic systems, maintaining hemodynamic balance and quality of life.
Vedaven acts with an integrated approach on the peripheral circulatory system thanks to a synergistic combination of selected plant actives, which work in a coordinated manner to promote the physiological rebalancing of the venous and lymphatic microcirculation. Its formulation combines extracts known for their vasoprotective, anti-inflammatory, and anti-edemigenous efficacy, with the aim of supporting vascular tone, modulating the inflammatory response, and promoting the drainage of excess fluids.
Diosmin and hesperidin represent the main vasoprotective actives in the formulation.
These natural flavonoids act by increasing venous tone and improving capillary resistance, helping to reduce vascular permeability and improve venous return. Their action results in reduced blood stasis and increased hemodynamic balance at the peripheral level, supporting normal function of the venous and lymphatic circulation.
Horse chestnut, rich in escin, acts on venous wall tone and promotes the return of blood to the heart, while bromelain acts at the tissue level through its anti-inflammatory and anti-edemigenous action. This plant-derived proteolytic enzyme can modulate mediators of inflammation, helping to reduce vasodilation and improve fluid drainage.
Centella asiatica completes the action profile by modulating connective tissue metabolism and promoting vascular wall restructuring.
Its contribution is manifested in improved venous elasticity and capillary protection, which is essential for maintaining normal microcirculation function. Sweet Clover, known for its phlebotonic and diuretic activity, acts as an adjuvant in regulating vascular tone and reducing lymphatic congestion, while red rooibos tea provides an important antioxidant component, helping to counter oxidative stress at the vascular level.
Thanks to this combination of synergistic active ingredients, Vedaven is configured as a supplement suitable for supporting the physiological balance of the venous and lymphatic system, intervening in a natural but structured way on the main regulatory mechanisms of tone, permeability and inflammatory response. An effective support, designed to accompany the body in maintaining its optimal circulatory function, also useful in cases of hemorrhoids and for the treatment of all forms of edema.
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