Course ›
Phytotherapy: herbs, extracts, gemmotherapy, teas
Herbal forms, standardisation, adaptogens and the level of evidence.
- The same nutrient in three supplements: the supplement inventoryFoundations · 4 min · free
- Milk thistle: what the evidence shows and what to tell patientsCounselling · 5 min
- Ashwagandha: what trials show on stress and sleepCounselling · 5 min
- Ashwagandha: liver, thyroid, pregnancy and interactionsAdvanced · 5 min
- Standardised, quantified extract or powder: what you compareFoundations · 5 min
- “Adaptogen”: a hypothesis, not a pharmacological classFoundations · 4 min
- How to read a small study on a herbCounselling · 4 min
- The real dose on the label: serving, element, extractFoundations · 5 min
- Ginger for pregnancy nausea: evidence, limits and red flagsCounselling · 5 min
- Hibiscus and blood pressure: how much it lowers and when to see a doctorCounselling · 4 min
- Infusion, decoction or cold macerate: preparing a herbal tea properlyFoundations · 4 min
- Peppermint oil for IBS: the dosage form, the evidence, the contraindicationsCounselling · 5 min
- Chamomile: what the evidence supports and what it doesn'tCounselling · 4 min
- Natural does not mean safe: St John's wort and the full medication listCounselling · 5 min
- Rhodiola and ginseng: traditional use, evidence and interactionsAdvanced · 5 min
- Lemon balm: mild stress, sleep and what the evidence saysFoundations · 4 min
- A symptom is not a deficiency diagnosis: fatigue at the counselling deskFoundations · 4 min
- St John's wort in mild depression: evidence, extracts and limitsAdvanced · 5 min
- Lime flower and elderflower in colds: what “traditional” meansFoundations · 4 min