Here you’ll find classic adaptogens (ashwagandha, rhodiola, ginseng, tulsi, shatavari, astragalus), traditionally used for stress resilience, energy, and balanced mood. Effects depend on the specific plant, dose, and duration of use; we keep expectations realistic and prioritize safe use.
These are not medicinal products. If you take medications, have diagnoses, or are pregnant/breastfeeding, always consult a professional.
Ashvaganda, in Czech vitania snodárná, is a rejuvenating tonic that is used in...
A dietary supplement to support the nervous system, in periods of increased stress and...
The combination of ashwagandha, shatavari and holy basil is designed to support the...
A dietary supplement from the root of the adaptogenic herb Ashvaganda to combat...
RAW dietary supplement from the root of the adaptogenic herb Ashwaghanda to combat...
Blanched goatgrass containing a complete profile of fermentation-activated nutrients....
Shatavari, Czech for grape asparagus, is a rejuvenating herb that has been used in...
Bio astragalus extract is traditionally used to support natural immunity, vitality, and...
The fermented bioactive blend of adaptogenic herbs acts as a support for your body and...
NoordCode Circadian Boost Bundle is a unique, innovative concept that supports you at...
Adaptogens are natural substances/herbs that may help the body cope better with stress and maintain homeostasis—the concept is now supported by modern research (e.g., Panossian: rhodiola, ginseng, eleuthero, schisandra). Effects and safety vary by the specific herb, standardization, and dosage.
NCCIH summaries report a possible short-term benefit for stress symptoms and fatigue (typically 6–12 weeks); overall, more rigorous data are needed. Careful dose titration and monitoring of tolerance are advisable.
NCCIH mentions use for stress and sleep while noting limited long-term data and groups for whom it is not recommended (e.g., pregnant/breastfeeding, some liver/thyroid conditions). Follow the manufacturer’s dosing.
Adaptogen reviews frequently cite ginseng and eleuthero (energy/resilience), tulsi (anti-stress), and shatavari (women’s balance). Always look for standardization and clear dosing.
Traditionally used for vitality and immune support; often included among “adaptogens” in a broader sense. Choose the form (drops/capsules) and dose to match your goal and sensitivity.
Adaptogens are food supplements—they do not replace a varied diet or treatment. Always follow the label (dosage, storage).
In modern usage, these are substances that may increase stress resilience and help maintain homeostasis. It’s essential to assess the specific herb, its standardization, and dose.
For rhodiola/ashwagandha, a short-term effect over weeks is described; for other herbs it depends on standardization and dosage. Evaluate effects over time and use in cycles.
Safety is herb-specific. For ashwagandha, evidence is stronger for short-term use; in pregnancy/breastfeeding and some conditions, it’s not recommended. Always consider medications and consult as needed.
We keep mushrooms in a separate category: “Functional Mushrooms.” If you want cognition (lion’s mane), immune balance (reishi), or endurance (cordyceps), head there—we also list studies (MCI for lion’s mane; RCT with reishi β-glucan in healthy people; endurance RCTs with cordyceps).
