Due to hormonal changes, about 70% of all women in menopause (climacteric) experience psychological complaints such as mood swings and depression, as well as neurovegetative complaints such as an excessively high heart rate (tachycardia), sleep disorders, weight gain and sexual dysfunction. Long-term effects may include increased osteoporosis and coronary heart disease. Black cohosh is suitable … Black Cohosh: Applications and Uses
Black cohosh can be taken in the form of standardized teas or the dry extract of the plant can also be taken in the form of film-coated tablets or capsules. Furthermore, the tincture is offered in the form of solutions. Which dose is the right one? The average daily dose for extracts with ethanol or … Black Cohosh: Dosage
The plant is native to North America and Canada, and the material used medicinally comes primarily from wild collections in these areas. In herbal medicine, the dried rhizome (rhizome) collected after fruit ripening and the roots (Cimicifugae racemosae rhizoma) are used. Characteristics of black cohosh Black cohosh is a perennial herbaceous plant up to 2 … Black Cohosh
It is controversially discussed whether the contained isoflavones and triterpenes have estrogen-like effect and modulating influence on estrogen receptors, but without having chemically the structure of estrogens. The resulting replacement of the hormone estrogen, which is produced less and less during menopause, could be an explanation for the plant’s beneficial effect on menopausal symptoms. Other … Black Cohosh: Effect and Side Effects
