Ilja ROGOFF® THM
Vitality. Mobility. Energy.
- Traditionally used to support the cardiovascular function.
Traditionally used to support the cardiovascular function.
Ilja ROGOFF® THM is a natural, effective medicine made from a specially selected combination of well-established medicinal plants.
Ilja ROGOFF® THM supports the heart and circulatory system, promoting a healthy blood-flow and improving general well-being.
By combining these active ingredients, Ilja ROGOFF® THM supports various functions of the cardiovascular system and contributes to physical well-being:
Garlic: The active ingredients in garlic improve the flow properties of the blood.
Hawthorn: The ingredients of hawthorn strengthen the heart and promote blood circulation.
Mistletoe: Mistletoe supports blood circulation and heart function through its positive effect on blood pressure.
Japanese pagoda tree buds; The rutin contained in Japanese pagoda tree buds keeps blood vessels elastic and helps to maintain good blood circulation.
Ilja ROGOFF® THM is available in pharmacies in the following pack sizes:
For optimal results and to support cardiovascular function, Ilja ROGOFF® THM should be taken regularly throughout the day.
The following information applies unless otherwise prescribed.
Take 2-3 tablets daily with meals, unchewed and spread throughout the day.
Ilja ROGOFF® THM is generally very well tolerated and can be used in the long term.
However, as with all drugs, undesirable side effects may occur. Ilja ROGOFF® THM should not be taken in the case of certain health disorders (e.g. tendency to bleeding), allergies to one of the ingredients, pregnancy and lactation, and the taking of certain drugs, namely anticoagulants and a drug against HIV, or should be consulted with a doctor (contraindications and interactions with other drugs).
If the symptoms of the disease persist, you should consult a doctor, pharmacist or alternative practitioner.
Please read this information before taking Ilja ROGOFF® THM : Package leaflet.
For further information, please also contact your doctor or pharmacist.
Avoid fatty meat and an excess of animal fats and eggs. Go for vegetable fats instead, they don’t contain cholesterol and taste great.
Eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables (preferably 5 times a day). Think also of the so-called “hidden” fats in cheese, sausage and cake.
If you exercise only once a week for half an hour, you are doing a lot for your cardiovascular system. You will achieve a positive effect also, if you go upstairs instead of taking the lift. And last but not least, you are not only doing the environment a favour by leaving your car parked from time to time and walking smaller distances.
A little sin from time to time – that’s perfectly all right. It only becomes problematic when the exception becomes the rule and fat, sweets or alcohol are part of the daily nutrition intake. So enjoy your food consciously but without a guilty conscience.
Smoking is particularly harmful to your blood vessels, because nicotine and other substances in cigarette smoke constrict the blood vessels even further. When blood flow is made worse the body is no longer optimally supplied with nutrients.
Being overweight is one of the main causes of cardiovascular disease. Therefore, try to reduce your weight with a balanced and sensible diet. Avoid zero diets and one-sided diets, it’s best to talk to your doctor before you go on a diet.
Stress and psychological strain can also cause heart problems. Try to relax and switch off more often. Sport and exercise can help. But relaxation techniques such as autogenic training or yoga can also help you to become calmer and more relaxed.
Leaflet and flyer available (see “Downloads”)
Ilja Rogoff® THM
Active ingredient: Garlic bulb, powdered, hawthorn fruit, powdered, mistletoe, powdered and Japanese pagoda tree bud, powdered.
Indications: Traditional herbal medicine for use to support the cardiovascular function in adults solely based on long-term use.
Warning notice: Contains sucrose.
Behind-the-counter drug.
Date: August 2021
For information on risks and side effects read the package leaflet and ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Stand: 11/2023