Supplements and herbal remedies are sometimes used to treat anxiety. While some people find that these treatments help, it is essential to talk with your doctor before trying any. Some can interfere with medications you are already taking, while others can have adverse effects since they are not regulated like traditional medicines and their impact is not as well-documented. Supplements and herbs can be an option for anxiety treatment, but caution should be used when trying them.
Consumer Reports magazine has just come up with a list of what they are calling, “the dirty dozen” of dietary supplements which they are recommending people avoid. They came up with this list by working with an independent research group called the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database. Here are the twelve supplements they…
Eileen Bailey, Health Guide, posted Inositol (Vitamin B8) for Help With OCD… Inositol, a nutrient that is available as a supplement, has been shown…
nancy asked What Is Manzanilla Tea Used For? what is manzanilla con anis used for
BH commented on Rhodiola Rosea to Treat Anxiety and… I just came across your comment on this herb after considering it…
EdJohnston commented on Kava Named in Consumer Report’s List… It is remarkable that this Kava is so misunderstood. Here in Hawai'i the…