Natural ingredient solutions for healthy ageing from Euromed

Euromed, a leading supplier of botanical extracts, will be showcasing its latest innovations at Vitafoods Europe 2024. Building on its commitment to promoting a healthy body and mind, the company will highlight a diverse range of natural herbal extracts inspired by the Mediterranean diet. The focus will be on its new cucumber extract CuberUp®, a potentially promising natural approach to the maintenance of healthy joints.

Photos: lemon © Ryan Baker IPexels; cucumber © nipaporn I AdobeStock

Euromed's renowned range of Mediterranean fruit and vegetable extract, including lemon, pomegranate, olive, artichoke, fig and spinach, continue to be at the forefront of supporting cardiovascular, metabolic, digestive, immune and skeletal muscle functions. Marketed under the brand names Wellemon®, Pomanox®, Mediteanox®, Cynamed®, ABAlife® and Spisar®, they are processed with an eco-friendly, proprietary extraction technology that uses purified water as the solvent.

A major highlight of this year's presentation is CuberUp®. Backed by a recent double-blind clinical study^[1], the cucumber extract has a positive impact on knee pain, mobility and muscle function in people over 40 years with knee function limitations . Joint health support is crucial not only for healthy ageing, but also sportspeople. CuberUp® therefore offers a promising approach for all those struggling with joint problems or looking to prevent them. Increasing interest in natural, sustainable and science-backed nutraceuticals and functional foods further aligns with the potential of CuberUp®.

To continue to provide such new medicinal botanical innovations, Euromed is committed to the advancement of scientific and research methodologies, as explained by Andrea Zangara, Head of Scientific Communication and Medical Affairs at Euromed: “We combine tradition and science, which is further supported by advanced technological applications in our research strategy. For example, we are exploring new predictive methods, including bioinformatics, to forecast the efficacy and safety of new extracts for evaluation in subsequent clinical trials. We aim to generate new scientific knowledge through more efficient methodologies, thereby improving the quality of our science.”

^[1] Pérez-Piñero, S. et al.: Effectiveness of a Cucumber Extract Supplement on Articular Pain in Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis: A Randomized Double-Blind Controlled Clinical Trial. Appl. Sci. 2023, 13, 485. https://doi.org/10.3390/app13010485