Stress? Fatigue? Depression?
People in Russia and Scandinavian countries have used rhodiola to treat anxiety, fatigue and depression for centuries
Possible properties of raw material(s)
- Can Decrease Stress
- Can Fight Fatigue
- Could Help Reduce Symptoms of Depression
- Improves Brain Function
- Can Improve Exercise Performance
- May Help Control Diabetes
- May Have Anticancer Properties
Information
Rhodiola is an herb that grows in the cold, mountainous regions of Europe and Asia.
Its roots are considered adaptogens, meaning they help your body adapt to stress when consumed.
Rhodiola is also known as arctic root or golden root, and its scientific name is Rhodiola rosea.
Its root contains more than 140 active ingredients, the two most potent of which are rosavin and salidroside. People in Russia and Scandinavian countries have used rhodiola to treat anxiety, fatigue and depression for centuries. Today, it’s widely used as a dietary supplement for its many health benefits.
Adaptogens like rhodiola rosea increase your body’s resistance to stress, allowing you to better cope during stressful times.
The adaptogenic nature of rhodiola makes it a popular supplement for fighting fatigue and other symptoms associated with stress.
Rhodiola has been shown to improve many symptoms of depression. Similar to antidepressants, it may positively influence neurotransmitters that affect mood and emotion.
Rhodiola has been shown to increase mental performance during mentally stressful and physically strenuous times. However, more research is needed to verify these findings.
Rhodiola has the potential to decrease perceived exertion, which may allow you to work out longer and harder.
Rhodiola has been shown to lower blood sugar levels in rodents, suggesting it may be a valuable supplement for diabetes control in humans. However, more research in humans is needed.
Test-tube experiments have shown that an active ingredient in rhodiola called salidroside inhibits the growth of cancer cells. However, its effects in humans are unknown.
Overall, rhodiola has many health benefits and is considered safe with a low risk of side effects when it’s taken in the recommended dosages.
Ingredients
100% organic rhodiola rosea powder
Organic; Vegan; Natural materials; GMO free; No added sugars; Low fat; Poor in saturated fat; Low in sugar; Rich in dietary fiber; Especially low in sodium/salt
Dosage, recommended use, storage
One dose = 0,5 g
1 dose daily, during the day, on an empty stomach
It’s best to take rhodiola on an empty stomach, but not before bedtime, as it has a slight stimulatory effect.
The optimal dose of rhodiola for improving symptoms of stress, fatigue or depression is 400–600 mg in a single dose per day.
If you’re after rhodiola’s performance-enhancing effects, take 200–300 mg an hour or two before exercise.
Storage: In a well-closed, dry, cool, sun-protected place, out of the reach of children
Cautions
Dietary supplements do not replace a balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Dietary supplements are not medications. They do not have therapeutic effects and are not suitable for the treatment or prevention of illness. If you are pregnant, ill or take medication, consult with your doctor before using any dietary supplements. If your doctor is not open to the use of dietary supplements, consult with a naturopath specialist. Do not exceed the recommended daily intake!
Dietary supplements are food, thus their labelling (label inscriptions, any symbols, figures, etc. on their labels and packaging) and advertisement must comply with the general regulations applicable to food. Accordingly, the product labelling, design and advertisement may not claim or suggest that dietary supplements are suitable for the prevention or treatment of illness, or that they have such properties. The product specifications provide general information about the product components. This information is typically based on scientific publications and is not a description of the specific properties of the given product. Please bear this in mind when reading product specifications, promotional materials, advertisements, and other information material.
Dietary supplements do not replace a balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Dietary supplements are not medications. They do not have therapeutic effects and are not suitable for the treatment or prevention of illness. If you are pregnant, ill or take medication, consult with your doctor before using any dietary supplements. If your doctor is not open to the use of dietary supplements, consult with a naturopath specialist. Do not exceed the recommended daily intake!
Dietary supplements are food, thus their labelling (label inscriptions, any symbols, figures, etc. on their labels and packaging) and advertisement must comply with the general regulations applicable to food. Accordingly, the product labelling, design and advertisement may not claim or suggest that dietary supplements are suitable for the prevention or treatment of illness, or that they have such properties. The product specifications provide general information about the product components. This information is typically based on scientific publications and is not a description of the specific properties of the given product. Please bear this in mind when reading product specifications, promotional materials, advertisements, and other information material.
