Evidence supporting the use of: Siberian ginseng
For the health condition: Hypertension

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Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 1

Siberian ginseng (Eleutherococcus senticosus) has a long history of use in traditional medicine systems, particularly in Russia and East Asia, where it has been used as an adaptogen to enhance resilience to stress and improve general health. Traditionally, it has been employed more for its general tonic effects rather than specifically for hypertension (high blood pressure). In folk medicine, some sources mention its use to support cardiovascular health, but there is no strong documentation that it was historically used to lower blood pressure specifically.

On the scientific front, studies investigating Siberian ginseng’s effects on hypertension are limited and inconsistent. Some animal studies have suggested a possible mild blood pressure-lowering effect, while others have found no significant impact or even a potential to raise blood pressure due to its stimulating properties. Human clinical trials on Siberian ginseng and hypertension are sparse, generally small, and have not produced compelling evidence to support its use for treating or supporting high blood pressure. In fact, some sources caution against its use in hypertensive individuals because of possible stimulatory cardiovascular effects.

In summary, Siberian ginseng is sometimes referenced in traditional medicine for supporting cardiovascular function, but there is insufficient traditional or scientific evidence to justify its use specifically for hypertension. Current scientific literature does not validate its effectiveness for this purpose, and caution is advised in hypertensive patients.

More about Siberian ginseng
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Products containing Siberian ginseng

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