http://bestcanadadrugs.netGrowing in various tropical areas of South America Cha de Bugre (Cordia ecalyculata / Cordia ecalyculata) is a small tree 25-35 feet high and approximately 2 feet in diameter. Thanks to the red cherry fruit looking similar to coffee beans, Cha de Bugre may also be known as 'cafe do mato' (coffee of the woods).In Brazil Cha de Bugre was known for centuries as a very potent weight loss aid. Being extremely popular it can easily be found at any pharmacies, drug stores or even local groceries at different forms such as tea bags, tinctures or fluid extracts for example.Thanks to scientifically proven positive effects on human body and no known contradictions or interactions ( this could be a real advantage against Ephedra that negatively effects heart functions), Cha de Bugre is highly recommended as an excellent new era stimulant and an effective appetite suppressant by many doctors and nutricionists all over the World.The presence of caffeine (found in the red cherry fruit), potassium, allantoin and allantoic acid explains the power of Cha de Bugre to fight obesity and prevent cellulitide. Allantoic acid is reported to reduce body fat and to stimulate the growth of healthy tissue. Potassium assists in muscle contraction, maintaining fluid and electrolyte balance in body cells and sending nerve impulses as well as releasing energy from protein, fat, and carbohydrates during metabolism.Series of Japanese studies demonstrated positive impact of Cha de Bugre on reduction of herpes virus penetration by 99% when pre-treating cells with the leaf extract. Further researches indicated that the Herpes virus yield could be reduced by 1/3 with as little as 0.25 mcg/ml dose. Japanese studies also discovered that the extract of the branches and leaves had toxic activity against cancer cells, exhibiting a 40% inhibition.