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Botanical Names￡oEleutherococcus senticosus, Acanthopanax senticosus
Common Names￡oSiberian ginseng, Ci wu jia, Touch-me-not, Devil's shrub
Parts Used and Where Grown￡oEleuthero belongs to the Araliaceae family and is a distant relative of Asian ginseng. Also known commonly as touch-me-not and devil's shrub, eleuthero is native to the Taiga region of the fat East. The root and the rhizomes are used medicinally.
Traditional Use￡oAlthough not as popular as Asian ginseng, eleuthero use dates back to 2,000 years, according to Chinese medicine records. Referred to as ci wu jia in Chinese medicine, it was used to prevent respiratory tract infections, cold and flu. It was also believed to provide energy and vitality. In Russia, eleuthero was also originally used by people in the Siberian Taiga region to increase performance and quality of life and to decrease inflections.
Assay Data￡o Eleutherosides B ?}E 0.8% min. by HPLC INA
Certificates￡oHalal, Kosher, non-GMO, non- Irradiation