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Traditional Use: Traditionally used to strengthen the body against disease. Astragalus is an adaptogen. Which means it helps the body protect against stresses, physically, mentally, and emotionally
Common Use: Commonly combined with other herbs, astragalus has been promoted as a dietary supplement for many conditions, including upper respiratory infections, allergic rhinitis (hay fever), asthma, chronic fatigue syndrome, and chronic kidney disease, among others. It’s also promoted to strengthen and regulate the immune system. Topical use (application to the skin) of astragalus is promoted for improving blood flow and speeding wound healing.
Dispensing: The root may also be ground into a powder, which can be brewed into teas. Decoctions are also popular. These are made by boiling the astragalus root to release its active compounds. Though there’s no official consensus on the most effective form or dosage of astragalus, 9–30 grams per day is typical.
Comes in 1 oz quantities
We are not doctors, lawyers, accountants or your mom. We give out free smiles and the occasional unsolicited advice. That being said, if you are pregnant, nursing or concerned about your health, call your mom. Or even better, consult a doctor before consuming; particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications.
For educational purposes only. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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