In today’s world, where environmental and social pressures are growing, interest in natural healing systems is returning not as an “alternative”, but as an equal direction of health science. Plants are no longer just a source of raw materials – we begin to see in them complex biochemical models that can interact with the body at the molecular level. The pharmacology of natural compounds is moving from intuition to systems research, and it is this transformation that coincides with the mission of AVELIFE: to create technologies that work in harmony with the biosphere.
Within the framework of the ecobiotechnological approach of AVELIFE, the plant is considered as a dynamic microbiochemical organism that synthesizes hundreds of active molecules in response to stress, lighting, biotic factors and soil conditions. It is this natural “adaptive chemistry” that makes plants a universal source of health regulators. Thanks to analytical technologies – spectroscopy, chromatography, genomics – it becomes possible not only to isolate individual molecules, but also to recreate natural synergy in pharmaceutical forms. This coincides with the principle of AVELIFE: we do not copy nature – we work together with it.
(Source: NIH, PMC6431946)
Key plant metabolites, such as curcuminoids and polyphenols, are able to regulate chronic inflammation through their effects on cytokine cascades and the COX-2 and LOX enzyme systems. This is especially important for modern medicine, since chronic inflammation is at the heart of metabolic, joint and autoimmune diseases. Plant anti-inflammatory complexes work gently, reducing the burden on the liver and cardiovascular system compared to synthetic analogues.
Plant-based antioxidants reduce free radical damage caused by dietary mistakes, stress, air pollution, and aging. They stabilize cell membranes, support electron circulation in mitochondria, and optimize energy metabolism. This makes plant antioxidants key to the systemic prevention of chronic diseases and maintaining the body’s adaptability.
Natural flavonoids, omega-3 from plant sources and ginkgolides are able to improve blood microcirculation, reduce plasma viscosity and maintain the elasticity of the vascular wall. Studies show that such compounds affect the rheological properties of blood no less effectively than mild pharmacological drugs. In the context of AVELIFE, this corresponds to the concept of daily physiological health support, not just the treatment of symptoms.
Natural phytoncides and molecules such as allicin, tannins, and anthracene derivatives are active against a wide range of pathogens. Some of them even work against antibiotic-resistant strains by destroying cell walls or blocking enzymes of microorganisms. This makes plant-based antimicrobials relevant in a world where traditional antibiotics are gradually losing their effectiveness.
Standardized forms of curcumin have been shown to reduce CRP, TNF-α, and other inflammatory markers in patients with osteoarthritis in multiple studies. This makes it a promising alternative or adjunct to NSAIDs for long-term therapy. In clinical practice, the effects are manifested in reduced pain, relief of morning stiffness, and increased mobility, which significantly improves patients’ daily activities. (Source: NIH, PMC5664031)
Ginkgo biloba affects the microcirculation of the brain, increasing blood supply to cortical and subcortical structures, which is critically important for older people. The antioxidant components of ginkgo also stabilize neuronal membranes and protect nerve cells from oxidative damage. Clinical programs have shown improvements in thinking speed, concentration, and learning ability, which can delay the development of age-related cognitive impairment. (Source: NIH, PMC6113112)
Allicin, the active compound in garlic, is able to disrupt bacterial membranes and alter cell permeability, leading to bacterial death. Studies have shown that its effects include both gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria, as well as some fungal pathogens. In practice, regular garlic consumption has been associated with reduced seasonal infections and milder respiratory illnesses. (Source: NIH, PMC7261460)
The variability of the chemical composition of plants is related to climate, soil, vegetation phase and storage conditions, which complicates the stability of the effect. In addition, natural molecules can interact with drugs – for example, enhance or inhibit their action, which requires specialist supervision. That is why AVELIFE emphasizes standardization, quality control and responsible use of herbal remedies in complex therapy.
Standardization ensures predictability of active ingredient concentrations and consistency of effect across product batches. Without it, even high-quality raw materials can be unpredictable.
Naturalness does not exclude interactions – some plant compounds can change the rate of drug metabolism in the liver or affect blood clotting.
Allergic reactions, pregnancy, chronic diseases, and individual sensitivity can significantly modify the effects of herbal remedies, so it is important to choose individual application regimens.
Phytotherapy works well as a support for the main treatment, reducing side effects and enhancing recovery processes in the body, but cannot completely replace basic medical therapy for severe conditions.
Modern phytotherapy is not a return to archaic practices, but a combination of natural biochemical tools with high-precision analytical methods and biotechnology. This approach allows you to create effective, safe and environmentally friendly solutions that support human health in the long term. In the AVELIFE worldview, nature and science do not contradict each other – they complement each other, forming a new health ecosystem based on responsibility, accuracy and respect for living processes.
Organic farming is not just about the environment or healthy eating. It is also an economic strategy that allows farmers to reduce costs, increase the added value of their products, and enter premium markets.
The biogas industry in the European Union has grown explosively over the past 10–15 years. Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Italy and France have invested heavily in biogas plants as part of their energy security, climate policy and the implementation of the Green Deal.
Why this issue is critical Intensive agriculture with the active use of pesticides, fertilizers, herbicides and frequent mechanical interventions leads to soil degradation. The consequences…
