Panax Ginseng, the root of Araliacease, is a precious natural product that grows on Mount Chang Pai in China. For more than two thousand years, before the Han dynasty (206 BC), Panax Ginseng has been regarded as the "King of Herbs" in the East.

Panax ginseng, also known as Korean ginseng, is an herb that has been used for various health purposes. Not to be confused with other forms of ginseng.

Panax ginseng is a plant that grows in Korea, China, and Siberia. It is considered an adaptogen, which are natural substances that are believed to boost the body's resistance to stressors. Panax ginseng contains many active chemical substances. The most important are called ginsenosides or panaxósides.

Panax ginseng is taken orally for memory and thinking skills, Alzheimer's disease, depression, and many other conditions.

Possibly effective for

Memory and thinking skills (cognitive function). Taking Panax ginseng by mouth might improve thinking, arithmetic skills, and reaction times in healthy middle-aged people but not in young adults. Taking panax ginseng alone does not seem to help memory, but taking it with ginkgo leaf extract does seem to improve memory in healthy people ages 38 to 66.
Erectile dysfunction (ED). Taking Panax ginseng by mouth seems to improve sexual function in adults with erectile dysfunction.
Influenza (flu). Taking a specific extract of Panax ginseng by mouth seems to reduce the risk of getting a cold or the flu. But it doesn't seem to reduce flu symptoms or the length of illness.
Fatigue in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). Taking Panax ginseng orally every day for 3 months reduces feelings of tiredness and improves quality of life for women with MS.
Increased response to sexual stimuli in healthy people. Taking Panax ginseng by itself or with other ingredients by mouth seems to improve sexual arousal and satisfaction in postmenopausal adults. It also appears to improve sexual desire in women who report sexual problems.

Special precautions and warnings

Pregnancy : Panax ginseng may not be safe when taken by mouth during pregnancy. One of the chemicals in Panax ginseng has been found to cause birth defects in animals. Do not use Panax ginseng if you are pregnant.

Breast -feeding: There isn't enough reliable information to know if Panax ginseng is safe to use while breast-feeding. Stay on the safe side and avoid use.

Children : Panax ginseng may not be safe for infants and children. Panax ginseng has been linked to fatal poisonings in newborns. It is not clear if it is safe in older children. Until more is known, do not use Panax ginseng in children.

"Autoimmune diseases" such as multiple sclerosis (MS), lupus (systemic lupus erythematosus, SLE), rheumatoid arthritis (RA), or other conditions : Panax ginseng appears to increase the activity of the immune system. It could worsen autoimmune diseases. Do not use Panax ginseng if you have any autoimmune conditions.

Bleeding Conditions : Panax ginseng appears to interfere with blood clotting. Do not use Panax ginseng if you have a bleeding condition.

Heart conditions – Panax ginseng may slightly affect heart rate and blood pressure on the first day of use. Use Panax ginseng with caution if you have heart disease.

Hormone-sensitive conditions such as breast cancer, uterine cancer, ovarian cancer, endometriosis, or uterine fibroids : Panax ginseng contains chemicals (ginsenosides) that can act like estrogen. If you have any condition that could be made worse by exposure to estrogen, do not use Panax ginseng.

Sleep problems (insomnia) : High doses of Panax ginseng have been linked to insomnia. If you have trouble sleeping, use Panax ginseng with caution.

Suppressed immune system : Panax ginseng might make the immune system more active. This could interfere with the effects of medications that suppress the immune system, such as those given after an organ transplant. If your immune system is suppressed, don't use Panax ginseng.

Schizophrenia : High doses of Panax ginseng have been linked to sleep problems and agitation in people with schizophrenia. Be careful using Panax ginseng if you have schizophrenia.

Ingredients: Panax Ginseng 20%, Alcohol 17%, Sugar cane, water.

Nutritional information per 100 gr:

Energy Value: 106.6Kcal.
Fat: 0.6g
Saturated Fats: 0g
Carbohydrates: 25.2g
Sugars: 25.2g
Proteins: 0.1g
Salt: 0g

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