In the meantime, avoid using
Echinacea during pregnancy or breastfeeding until more conclusive studies are conducted.
Not exact matches
There are many popular ways to take
echinacea, especially
during cold and flu season or at the very onset of any cold or flu symptoms.
They also found that the use of
echinacea was effective whether the individuals in the study were naturally exposed to viruses or whether they were inoculated with a virus
during the study.
To treat the common cold and the flu, the
echinacea dosage depends on the form of the
echinacea preparation.The
echinacea dosage of an
echinacea liquid such as Echinaforce is 20 to 25 drops to be taken every 2 hours
during the 1st day of symptoms, after that 3 times every day for about 10 days.
(If you've come down with a cold or flu
during a high - stress period, you know there's no amount of vitamin C or
echinacea to lessen the blow of a taxed immune system.)
Full - sized
echinacea plants, as well as seeds for personal garden growth, are available at many garden stores and nurseries
during spring and summer months.
K'momma, I believe that
echinacea is also contraindicated
during pregnancy.
Echinacea has immune supporting properties that have been found to promote good health, especially
during winter.
Echinacea groups received the equivalent of 10.2 g of dried echinacea root during the first 24 hours and 5.1 g during each of the nex
Echinacea groups received the equivalent of 10.2 g of dried
echinacea root during the first 24 hours and 5.1 g during each of the nex
echinacea root
during the first 24 hours and 5.1 g
during each of the next 4 days.
Taking
Echinacea before and
during your flight may prevent travel - related respiratory symptoms.)
Echinacea significantly increased circulating total white cell counts
during the first 2 weeks of
Echinacea treatment, followed by an increase in interleukin - 2 levels
during the final 5 weeks of treatment.