We've already discussed other adaptogens on this website, namely the three ginsengs and
the Russian rhodiola rosea.
Not exact matches
Rhodiola rosea grew primarily in Siberia and it was so valued that it was illegal to trade it outside of
Russian borders.
Russian medical researchers gave
Rhodiola rosea to it's cosmonauts, soldiers, sportsmen and ageing political leaders as an effective way to prevent the development of fatigue, to improve cognitive functions, endurance, mental and physical performance and to prevent seasonal diseases.
Russians and Scandinavians have been using
rhodiola rosea for centuries to cope with the cold Siberian climate and the stressful lives they endure.
Rhodiola rosea, a staple of
Russian traditional medicine, is an adaptogenic herb that interacts with the brain - adrenal gland system to reduce cortisol production.