Phynova title sponsor for Six Day London cycling event

The unique track cycling event brings on a title partner for the first time in its history July 2018 – Track cycling event, Six Day London, has partnered with Phynova, the natural healthcare products manufacturer, ahead of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park event in October this year. The British life sciences company joins the fast-paced cycling event, heralding the first …

Phynova wins international life science award

Phynova, the innovative life science company that develops and markets proprietary medicinal products derived from active compounds found in plants, has been awarded the “Global Leader in Plant-Based Compounds and Pharmaceuticals and Best Natural Pain Reliever” award by Global Health & Pharma magazine (GHP). GHP is a global information sharing platform & a multi-disciplinary members community. Established to enhance communication …

First licensed Chinese herbal to hit British high street

Financial Times, August 10, 2015: First licensed Chinese herbal to hit British high street An Oxford-based biotech company is preparing to launch the first traditional Chinese herbal medicine to be licensed by the UK drugs regulator as a Traditional Herbal Remedy in a breakthrough for a type of therapy long consigned to the margins of western healthcare. Phynova will sell …

New over-the-counter drugs based on Chinese medicine to hit UK chemists

The Telegraph, June 13, 2015: New over-the-counter drugs based on Chinese medicine to hit UK chemists A small Oxford-based company has beaten the big pharmaceutical giants to become the first European drug maker to bring a UK licensed traditional Chinese medicine to the Western market. Phynova Joint and Muscle Pain Relief Tablets were given the green light in March under …

First Chinese herbal medicine to be given official authorisation for the UK

The Daily Mail, March 2, 2015: First Chinese herbal medicine to be given official authorisation for the UK A herbal treatment nicknamed ‘pig pungent weed’ has become the first traditional Chinese medicine to be authorised for use in the UK. The plant Sigesbeckia, which has an unpleasant smell, has traditionally been used to treat aches and pains – including those …