İçindekiler:
- What is Hypericum perforatum used for?
- Is Hypericum good for nerve pain?
- What are the benefits of Hypericum?
- Is Hypericum perforatum toxic?
- How long can you take Hypericum perforatum?
- How often can you take Hypericum perforatum?
- Is Hypericum an anti inflammatory?
- How long can you take hypericum?
- Is St John's wort antiviral?
- Should I take St John's wort in the morning or night?
- Is St John's wort poisonous to humans?
- Can I overdose on St John's wort?
- Is it OK to take St John's wort long-term?
- What is another name for Hypericum?
- How long does Hypericum take to work?
- Is St John's wort anti inflammatory?
- Is St John's Wort good for wounds?
- What should you avoid when taking St John's wort?
- Is St John's wort bad for your liver?
- What happens when you stop taking St John's wort?
What is Hypericum perforatum used for?
St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum L., SJW) extracts are known to have antidepressant properties and have been used for many years to treat
mild to moderate depression, anxiety, and sleep disorders. The link between smoking and depression has been long recognized.
Is Hypericum good for nerve pain?
Hypericum perforatum, commonly known as St John's wort, has been used for centuries to
treat nerve damage, sciatica and back pain.
What are the benefits of Hypericum?
John's wort may have these benefits:- Muscle relaxant. It's used to ease menstrual cramps.
- Mild tranquilizer. It may calm mood.
- Nerve tonic. It may have a positive effect on the nervous system.
- Anti-inflammatory. It may reduce swelling.
- Astringent. ...
- Vulnerary. ...
- Antineoplastic. ...
- Antiviral.
Is Hypericum perforatum toxic?
It is considered a noxious weed in many states. The leaves are covered with clear, small dots that contain
the toxic substances (hypericin).
How long can you take Hypericum perforatum?
When taken orally for
up to 12 weeks in appropriate doses, St. John's wort is generally considered safe. However, it may cause: Agitation and anxiety.
How often can you take Hypericum perforatum?
The most common dosage that has been used in the majority of studies is 0.3% hypericin or 5% hyperforin in a dosage of 3 mg three times daily.
Is Hypericum an anti inflammatory?
Hypericum perforatum (St. John's wort) is an herb widely used as supplement for mild to moderate depression. Our prior studies established
synergistic anti-inflammatory activity associated with 4 bioactive compounds in a fraction of a H. perforatum ethanol extract.
How long can you take hypericum?
When taken orally for
up to 12 weeks in appropriate doses, St. John's wort is generally considered safe. However, it may cause: Agitation and anxiety.
Is St John's wort antiviral?
St. John's wort is a herb that has long been thought to have medicinal qualities, especially for the treatment of depression. It also appears to have antibacterial properties and
may act as an antiviral agent.
Should I take St John's wort in the morning or night?
It can cause some side effects such as trouble sleeping, vivid dreams, restlessness, anxiety, irritability, stomach upset, fatigue, dry mouth, dizziness, headache, skin rash, diarrhea, and tingling. Take St. John's wort
in the morning or lower the dose if it seems to be causing sleep problems. St.
Is St John's wort poisonous to humans?
St. John's wort has been used for centuries and is
generally regarded as safe when taken alone and in recommended doses. However, it is well known to have several drug interactions that can result in serious adverse effects or other problems with medications you might already be taking.
Can I overdose on St John's wort?
There is a lack of evidence about its effectiveness as a depression treatment. It could worsen a patient's existing condition, and in severe cases, may result in suicide. Equally disturbing,
if patients with no diagnosis of depression are taking high doses of St. John's Wort unknowingly, overdose can result.
Is it OK to take St John's wort long-term?
John's wort does not affect body weight, haematological and biochemical parameters, and there is no negative effect on the heart as seen by electrocardiography. Therefore, it can be concluded that
the St. John's wort extract Ze 117 is safe and effective in the long-term treatment of mild to moderate depression.
What is another name for Hypericum?
The common name "
St John's wort" may refer to any species of the genus Hypericum. Therefore, Hypericum perforatum is sometimes called "common St John's wort" or "perforate St John's wort" to differentiate it.
How long does Hypericum take to work?
It may take
3 to 6 weeks to feel any effects from St. John's wort. DO NOT stop taking St. John's wort all at once because that may cause unpleasant side effects.
Is St John's wort anti inflammatory?
St. John's wort (SJW) has been described to show
anti-inflammatory properties due to its inhibitory effects on the expression of pro-inflammatory genes like cyclooxygenase-2, interleukin-6, and inducible nitric-oxide synthase (iNOS).
Is St John's Wort good for wounds?
Topical St. John's wort preparations such as oils or tinctures are
used for the treatment of minor wounds and burns, sunburns, abrasions, bruises, contusions, ulcers, myalgia, and many others. Pharmacological research supports the use in these fields.
What should you avoid when taking St John's wort?
Teach patients taking St. John's wort to avoid foods and beverages that contain
tyramine, such as Chianti wine, beer, aged cheese, chicken livers, chocolate, bananas, and meat tenderizers. They also should avoid sun exposure.
Is St John's wort bad for your liver?
St. John's wort
has not been implicated convincingly in cases of clinically apparent, acute liver injury, although it may increase the hepatotoxicity of other agents by herb-drug interactions that alter drug metabolism.
What happens when you stop taking St John's wort?
John's wort causing
withdrawal symptoms is mostly anecdotal. Some people report symptoms like sickness, dizziness and anxiety after they stop taking it abruptly. To be safe, it's generally recommended to slowly reduce your dosage before discontinuing your use of St. John's wort.