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Astragalus has traditionally been used for*:General immune boosting Treating colds and flu Angina Hepatitus Kidney & bladder infections Alzheimer's disease Chemotherapy support
Side effects and contraindicationsAstragalus is considered safe for most adults. Its possible side effects are not well known because astragalus is generally used in combination with other herbs. It may interact with medications that suppress the immune system, such as the drugs taken by some cancer patients and similar drugs taken by organ transplant recipients. It is generally advised that pregnant and breast feeding women should always check with their herbal practitioner before taking herbal remedies. Active Compounds:Astragalus contains numerous components, including asparagine, calycosin, choline, betaine, flavonoids, polysaccharides, triterpene glycosides (e.g., astragalosides I-VII), amino acids, and trace minerals.What Chinese Medicine says about Astragalus Chinese Medicine defines Astragalus as a 'Qi Tonic' that tonifies the Wei Qi, the part of the Yang that circulates just below the skin surface It also tonifies Spleen Qi strengthening digestion improving metabolism, increasing appetite and treating diarrhea. In traditional Chinese medicine and Western clinical herbal medicine, astragalus is usually used in combination with other herbal remedies and is very seldom used as a single herbal treatment.
Adult Tincture Dosage:Based on a tincture with a herb to alcohol ratio of 1:3 take 2ml to 4ml three times a day *Naturopaths treat the whole person not just the disease or condition. That's why you cannot use this site for diagnosis or treatment. The information we provide should not be treated as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. We recommend that you visit a qualified naturopath or find a GP who is sympathetic to a naturopathic approach.
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