Astragalus
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈæstrəˌɡeɪləs/
- Specialized
:
astragalo
- Research indicates that Astragalus root can enhance immune function and support overall health.
- Astragalus root
- herbs like Astragalus
So you might drink an herbal tea like ashwagandha, astragalus, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon.
- So you might drink an herbal tea like ashwagandha, astragalus, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon.
- The number one herb for healing leaky gut is Astragalus.
- I like licorice root, reishi and astragalus.
Examples
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Many people take Astragalus to help their bodies recover from illness and boost energy.
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In addition to that, I would say astragalus, it's immune related, but also it's hormone related.
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So you might drink an herbal tea like ashwagandha, astragalus, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon.
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In traditional herbal medicine, Astragalus is often used to strengthen the immune system.
Synonyms
A large group of herbs and small shrubs in the pea family found in northern temperate regions
A plant with clusters of pea-like flowers that grows in cool regions
A small plant with clusters of tiny flowers that often grows in dry, open places
Compounds
- Specialized
A small plant that grows in cold mountain areas of Europe, Asia and North America and is related to peas
- Specialized
A plant that lives for many years with tight groups of purple flowers native to Europe
- Specialized
A large group of herbs and small shrubs in the pea family found in northern temperate regions
Surface Forms
Etymology
Astragalus comes from the Greek word astragalos, which means 'ankle bone' or 'knucklebone'. Many species have small, hard seed pods that look like little bones, so the name stuck and now Astragalus refers to this large group of milkvetch plants.