First documented by Western medicine in 1801, the historical use of black cohosh dates back through centuries of Native American culture. As in traditional use, freshly harvested organic American black cohosh root is the basis of this formula. The pure root provides an effective source of triterpene glycosides that are balanced by many other naturally occurring compounds. The use of cultivated organic black cohosh ensures a sustainable supply of this top selling women's herb.
Menopausal & Perimenopausal Support?A natural source of Triterpene Glycocides
Warnings & Disclaimers:
Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Keep out of reach of children. Do not exceed recommended dose unless under the guidance of a health care professional. Individuals who experience mild gastrointestinal upset or headaches should discontinue use.
WARNING: Until more information is available, women with estrogen-dependent tumors such as breast cancer should avoid using Black Cohosh.
Individuals sensitive to salicylic acid should use all Black Cohosh with caution.
Caution: As with any dietary or herbal supplement, you should advise your health care practitioner of the use of this product. If you are nursing, pregnant, or considering pregnancy, you should consult your health care practitioner prior to using this product.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease; the law applicable to dietary supplements, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994, commonly referred to as DSHEA, does not permit us to do so and it is not our intention to do so. The Contraindications and Potential Drug Interactions information provided on this website is not intended to be all-inclusive. Keep your healthcare provider informed about any herbal and other dietary supplement products that you are taking.
- Black cohosh is one of my favorite herbs. I take it very often, and I am not, I repeat, NOT a peri/menopausal woman. It would be easy to go on a rant here about how the industry pigeonholes herbs and make complex living beings with which we coevolved to interact with in a staggering variety of ways into 'the herb for [insert health condition here],' but then we'd be here all day. I'll spare you the lecture here, dear reader, but suffice to say, herbs don't work like that, they don't just do one single thing.
- I use black cohosh mainly for muscle and neurological pain, for which it is phenomenal. It's great for the pain and soreness from overexertion but is also helpful, in combination with herbs like prickly ash, milky oat tops, and Saint John's wort, for neuralgias. On the muscle pain front, it's even more valuable when used prophylactically, i.e. take a dose of black cohosh before you exercise and you may notice a significant decrease in the soreness after, especially if you get muscle spasms associated with that soreness. It's a traditional anti-rheumatic herb and is useful for supporting you through any type of arthritic pain, rheumatoid or osteo-, especially effective if combined with a circulatory stimulant such as prickly ash or ginger to carry it where it needs to go. I also use black cohosh extensively as a nervine tonic for reducing anxiety and lifting the mood, and I find it to be one of the best herbs for agitated depression. Along these lines, one of its traditional indications was for �Women compelled to throw themselves from a moving carriage.' This potent 1:2 liquid extract has the added benefit of its bitter taste, which increases secretions throughout the GI tract to aid those with sluggish digestion. Yes it tastes like dirt, but it tastes like the rich, black, 3 foot deep topsoil of Appalachian Mountains. Mmmm yum!
- My mom on the other hand, takes black cohosh for hot flashes, and it works very well. When she remembers to take it, a proper dose will generally keep her flash free for at least 3-4 hours. Beyond that it is a general tonic for the female reproductive tract, strengthening the tissues of the uterus, useful for cycle irregularities, PMS (especially if you tend towards agitation and depression, anger is more of a blue vervain deal), and promoting fertility.
- I love this herb so much, I named my cat after it.' - Nick Becker. Nick holds a Master's in Science of Herbal Medicine from Tai Sophia Institute and helped people heal at Smile Herb Shop since 2009.
Ingredients: Organic Black Cohosh root (Cimicifuga racemosa) 500 mg per mL
Other Ingredients: Organic alcohol, distilled water
Take 1 mL once or twice daily in warm water or juice. 1 mL = approx. 40 drops.
100% Certified Organic
Full Spectrum Extract
Gluten-Free
GMO-Free
Herb Identity Guaranteed
100% Vegetarian
Pure: No Artificial Ingredients
Sustainable Supply
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