Appeton Formula MV21 with Ginseng is a dietary supplement that contains ginseng dry extract G116 plus other vitamins and minerals, such as vitamin A, D3, B1, B2, B6, B12, C, E, calcium, folic acid, potassium, copper, magnesium, manganese and zinc. Regular intake can help restore vitality and improve the quality of life.

Ginseng Dry Extract G116 is a standardised ginseng extract with specific constituents of its ginsenoside content. This will ensure the consistent potency and efficacy in each and every preparation.

Appeton Formula MV21 with Ginseng comes in brown capsules.

Appeton MV21 with Ginseng is available in blister packs containing 30 and 100 capsules.

There is no "Halal" certificate granted for any pharmaceutical products. The only animal source in this product is the hard gelatine capsule that is made from pharmaceutical grade bovine gelatine (bone and skin of calves). These capsules have been certified fit for Muslim consumption by IFANCA (Islamic Food And Nutrition Council of America) and have been acknowledged by the Malaysian Islamic Centre.

You only need to take a capsule a day, or more if necessary, as directed by physician.

There is no ideal time to take Appeton MV21 with Ginseng. But preferably make it a habit to take after meals. This is to make sure that you remember taking it everyday.

Yes, it is suitable for both adults and the elderly.

Ginseng is known as an adaptogen. Adaptogens are substances that enable the body to better cope with stress. An adaptogen increases resistance to various stress factors and has the unique ability of being able to normalise body functions. If an adaptogen is taken to normalise blood sugar, it should increase blood sugar level when it is low and vice versa. A true adaptogen would not change blood sugar level that is normal.

Known adverse reactions include depression, insomnia, irritability, nervous disorders, hypertension, diarrhoea, restlessness, mastalgia (mild breast pain) and vaginal bleeding. Ginseng should not be taken with antidepressant or antipsychotic drugs, caffeinated beverages, hormone treatments, or any herbal remedies containing iron, or with Indian or Chinese teas.

Several studies have documented the positive results of ginseng in hypertension and in lowering serum triglyceride and cholesterol. It is said that the cardiovascular protection by ginsenosides may be partly mediated by the release of nitric oxide, a potent antioxidant.

Ginseng is able to reduce postprandial glycemia in nondiabetics and those with NIDDM (non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus). Ginseng may be a useful therapeutic adjunct in the management of NIDDM.

Most probably, as there are evidence indicating the ability of ginseng to enhance sports and exercise performance.

Aphrodisiac is an agent that arouses or is held to stimulate sexual desire. Ginseng does not do that. Erectile dysfunction is not the same as lowered sex drive. However, it has been reported that ginseng can benefit problems related to male infertility, including erectile dysfunction.

Yes. Ginseng can protect against breast cancer and is also useful in the treatment of menopausal symptoms.

There are reports indicating a decrease in cancer risk with ginseng intake.

Ginseng is recommended in the treatment of alcoholism and may also help to prevent alcohol intoxication.