Ginger
Main Actions:
- Anti-emetic (anti nausea and vomiting)
- Gastrointestinal Support
- Anti-ulcer
- Cholesterol Support
- Improves Insulin Sensitivity
- Anti-inflammatory
- Analgesic
- Antiplatelet
- Antimicrobial
- Antiparasitic
Ginger has been used as both a food and medicine throughout our history.
It's mainly known for its digestive benefits and being ' warming to the stomach'.
It is commonly used to stimulate circulation, treat various digestive disorders, as an anti-inflammatory agent for joint issues and pain, for premenstrual pain and as a stimulant heating agent.
Safety Concerns:
Safety in pregnancy is not known, avoid use.
Use with caution if you have gallstones, gastric ulcers or reflux. In these cases use under naturopath supervision.
Adverse reactions:
Gastric irritation, heartburn and bloating have been reported in clinical trials.
Drug Interactions:
Antibiotics : May have an additive effect avoid concurrent use with antibiotics.
Warfarin : Increased bleeding risk. Avoid ginger tincture.
Antiplatelet drugs: Increased anti inflammatory and antiplatelet effects may occur
*Our naturopath will consult with you to ensure this is right for you.
*Australia Post & Sendle may be a little slower due to covid delays