Laura said:Well, for anyone who wants to try it, it's apparently available in several forms.
In an herbal "coffee":
http://www.amazon.com/Herbal-Coffee-Quercus-Robur-Caffeine/dp/B00N6M2XEU/ref=sr_1_4
http://www.amazon.com/Life-Extension-RibogenTM-French-Extract/dp/B00OZV8SZY/ref=sr_1_17
A tincture:
http://www.amazon.com/Alcoholic-Tincture-Quercus-robur-100ml/dp/B00IT26IS4/ref=sr_1_27
Powdered oak:
http://www.amazon.com/White-Oak-Bark-Powder-2-2/dp/B005DZIX2Y/ref=sr_1_9
And in France:
http://www.amazon.fr/gp/product/B00LLAB6IS
Keit said:I wonder what they mean by oak wood and if it includes oak bark. Oak bark has anti-inflammatory and hemostatic properties and is used for a lot of ailments, including gynecological diseases, diarrhea, dysentery, stomach and intestinal bleeding, liver and spleen plroblems, cholera, pyelonephritis, etc. It is also used in homeopathy and in veterinary medicine. They teach us here, that oak bark decoction treats various stomach problems and intoxications.
I am not sure whether oak wood extract is the same as oak bark extract. AFAIK the bark is not used in oak barrels, though they may contain the same compounds.
The product is available in 200mg caps from the Life Extension (presumably the same or similar formula as Robuvit) under the name RiboGen:
http://www.amazon.com/Life-Extension-RibogenTM-French-Extract/dp/B00OZV8SZY