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Herb Library

Herb Library

Explore 5,320+ detailed herb profiles with safety data, evidence grades, and traditional uses.

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Showing 4,149 of 5,320 herbs

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Our Herbal Support Finder matches you with herbs based on your wellness goals, health profile, medications, and allergies — with safety checks built in.

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Evidence-Based

Ginger Tea Bag

Ginger Tea Bag

Zingiber officinale (tea bag)

A — Strong EvidenceZingiberaceae

Pre-packaged ginger root tea bags — the most convenient ginger format. Look for brands using real ginger root, not just flavoring. Steep 5-10 minutes.

Ginger + Turmeric Tea

Ginger + Turmeric Tea

Zingiber officinale + Curcuma longa (tea)

A — Strong EvidenceZingiberaceae

Fresh ginger and turmeric root simmered together — the most popular anti-inflammatory tea combination. Add black pepper and coconut milk for optimal absorption.

Ginkgo Capsule

Ginkgo Capsule

Ginkgo biloba (120mg)

B — Good EvidenceGinkgoaceae

Standard ginkgo extract capsule — 120mg standardized extract. Take 120-240mg daily divided into 2-3 doses. Takes 4-6 weeks for cognitive effects.

Ginkgo Extract EGb 761

Ginkgo Extract EGb 761

Ginkgo biloba (EGb 761)

A — Strong EvidenceGinkgoaceae

THE specific standardized extract used in 400+ clinical trials. 24% flavone glycosides, 6% terpene lactones, <5ppm ginkgolic acids. Gold standard for cognitive support.

Ginkgo Leaf Extract

Ginkgo Leaf Extract

Ginkgo biloba (standardized)

B — Good EvidenceGinkgoaceae

Standardized to 24% flavone glycosides and 6% terpene lactones. The most studied form for cognitive function, circulation, and tinnitus.

Ginkgo Tea

Ginkgo Tea

Ginkgo biloba (tea)

C — Limited EvidenceGinkgoaceae

Dried ginkgo leaf tea — milder than extract. The traditional way to consume ginkgo before standardized extracts. 2-3 cups daily.

Ginseng (American)

Ginseng (American)

Panax quinquefolius

B — Good EvidenceAraliaceae

A cooling adaptogen compared to Asian ginseng, used to support immune function, blood sugar balance, and stress resilience.

Ginseng (Asian)

Ginseng (Asian)

Panax ginseng

B — Good EvidenceAraliaceae

The "king of herbs" in Traditional Chinese Medicine, used as a premier adaptogen to support energy, cognitive function, and overall vitality.

Ginseng Capsule

Ginseng Capsule

Panax ginseng (500mg)

B — Good EvidenceAraliaceae

Standard ginseng root capsule — 500mg. Take in the morning (may cause insomnia if taken late). Cycle on 2-3 months, off 2 weeks. Not for daily permanent use.

Ginseng Extract

Ginseng Extract

Panax ginseng (standardized)

A — Strong EvidenceAraliaceae

Standardized to 4-7% ginsenosides. The most clinically studied form for energy, cognitive function, and immune support. G115 is a well-known standardization.

Ginseng Red Korean

Ginseng Red Korean

Panax ginseng (steamed red)

A — Strong EvidenceAraliaceae

Steam-processed ginseng — 6-year-old roots steamed and dried. Creates unique ginsenosides (Rg3, Rk1) not found in white ginseng. Warmer and more stimulating than white. For erectile dysfunction, cognitive decline, fatigue, and immune support. Premium Korean product.

Ginseng Tea

Ginseng Tea

Panax ginseng (tea)

B — Good EvidenceAraliaceae

Traditional ginseng root tea — sliced root simmered for 30-60 minutes. Often with jujube dates and honey. The Korean traditional preparation method.

Glademallow

Glademallow

Napaea dioica

T — Traditional UseMalvaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, gynecological aid, hemorrhoid remedy, hunting medicine. Documented among Meskwaki.

Gland Cinquefoil

Gland Cinquefoil

Potentilla glandulosa

T — Traditional UseRosaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, stimulant, tonic. Documented among Gosiute, Okanagon, Thompson.

Glandulose Birch

Glandulose Birch

Betula pumila

T — Traditional UseBetulaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as gynecological aid, respiratory aid. Documented among Ojibwa.

Glass tree

Glass tree

Polygala penaea

T — Traditional UsePolygalaceae

A medicinal plant (Polygala penaea) from the Polygalaceae family used in traditional medicine.

Globe Artichoke

Globe Artichoke

Cynara cardunculus

B — Good EvidenceAsteraceae

Mediterranean plant used as a liver-protective remedy that stimulates bile flow and helps reduce blood cholesterol levels. Clinical trials support use for dyspepsia and mild hyperlipidemia.

Globe Mallow

Globe Mallow

Sphaeralcea sp.

T — Traditional UseMalvaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, gastrointestinal aid, orthopedic aid, pediatric aid, emetic. Documented among Hopi, Luiseno.

Globularia Alypum

Globularia Alypum

Globularia alypum

T — Traditional UsePlantaginaceae

North African and Mediterranean shrub used in Moroccan, Tunisian, and Algerian traditional medicine as laxative, for diabetes, and liver conditions. Contains globularin (aucubin derivative) and flavonoids. Widely sold in Maghreb herbalist shops.

Glucomannan

Glucomannan

Amorphophallus konjac

B — Good EvidenceAraceae

A water-soluble fiber from konjac root — absorbs 50x its weight in water. Used for appetite control, cholesterol, blood sugar, and constipation. Take with lots of water.

Goat Oregano

Goat Oregano

Satureja thymbra

T — Traditional UseLamiaceae

Traditional medicinal plant used for tumor.

Goats Rue

Goats Rue

Galega officinalis

C — Limited EvidenceFabaceae

Historical source of metformin — guanidine compounds in this plant inspired the worlds most prescribed diabetes drug. Also used as galactagogue (increases breast milk). Toxic to livestock in large amounts.

Goji Berry Tea

Goji Berry Tea

Lycium barbarum (tea)

C — Limited EvidenceSolanaceae

Dried goji berries steeped in hot water — a TCM longevity tea. Sweet and pleasant. Eat the berries after drinking. Rich in zeaxanthin for eye health.

Gokshura

Gokshura

Tribulus terrestris

C — Limited EvidenceZygophyllaceae

An Ayurvedic herb for urinary health, kidney support, and male vitality. The fruit and root have different therapeutic profiles.

Golden Chain Tree

Golden Chain Tree

Laburnum anagyroides

T — Traditional UseFabaceae

Traditional medicinal plant used for fatality, poison.

Golden Crownbeard

Golden Crownbeard

Verbesina encelioides

T — Traditional UseAsteraceae

Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, febrifuge. Documented among Hopi, Navajo, Kayenta.

Golden Currant

Golden Currant

Ribes aureum

T — Traditional UseGrossulariaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as dermatological aid, orthopedic aid. Documented among Paiute, Shoshoni.

Golden Eardrops

Golden Eardrops

Ehrendorferia chrysantha

T — Traditional UsePapaveraceae

Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, heart medicine. Documented among Kawaiisu.

Golden Germander

Golden Germander

Teucrium polium

T — Traditional UseLamiaceae

Traditional medicinal plant used for abscess, diabetes, fungoid, inflammation, intestine, piles, stimulant, tumor.

Golden Hala Pepe

Golden Hala Pepe

Pleomele aurea

T — Traditional UseAsparagaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as febrifuge, pulmonary aid, respiratory aid. Documented among Hawaiian.

Golden Mariposa Lily

Golden Mariposa Lily

Calochortus aureus

T — Traditional UseNartheciaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as ceremonial medicine, panacea. Documented among Hopi, Navajo, Ramah.

Golden Paste (Doug's)

Golden Paste (Doug's)

Turmeric + Coconut Oil + Black Pepper + Water

B — Good EvidenceZingiberaceae

The specific "Doug English" golden paste recipe — cooked turmeric, coconut oil, black pepper, and water. The viral recipe that started the golden paste movement.

Golden Prairieclover

Golden Prairieclover

Dalea aurea

T — Traditional UseFabaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as antidiarrheal, gastrointestinal aid. Documented among Dakota.

Golden Pricklypear

Golden Pricklypear

Opuntia aurea

T — Traditional UseCactaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, dermatological aid. Documented among Shoshoni.

Golden Ragwort

Golden Ragwort

Packera aurea

T — Traditional UseAsteraceae

Native American medicinal plant used as gynecological aid, heart medicine, blood medicine, diaphoretic, febrifuge, kidney aid. Documented among Cherokee, Iroquois.

Goldenseal

Goldenseal

Hydrastis canadensis

C — Limited EvidenceRanunculaceae

A North American herb containing berberine, traditionally used to support immune function and digestive health. Endangered in the wild.

Goldenseal Capsule

Goldenseal Capsule

Hydrastis canadensis (500mg)

C — Limited EvidenceRanunculaceae

Standard goldenseal capsule — 500mg. SHORT-TERM USE ONLY (max 2-3 weeks). Not for daily long-term use. Rich in berberine. Endangered — consider Oregon Grape instead.

Goldenseal Tea

Goldenseal Tea

Hydrastis canadensis (tea)

C — Limited EvidenceRanunculaceae

Goldenseal root steeped as tea — extremely bitter. Used for digestive infections and immune support. Short-term only (2 weeks max). Endangered — use sustainably.

Golden Zizia

Golden Zizia

Zizia aurea

T — Traditional UseApiaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, febrifuge. Documented among Meskwaki.

Goldthread

Goldthread

Coptis trifolia

T — Traditional UseRanunculaceae

North American species of Coptis — contains berberine. Used for mouth sores, digestive infections, and as a bitter tonic. Different from Chinese Coptis.

Gooseberryleaf Globemallow

Gooseberryleaf Globemallow

Sphaeralcea grossulariifolia

T — Traditional UseMalvaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as antihemorrhagic, diuretic, orthopedic aid, pediatric aid. Documented among Hopi.

Gopher Apple

Gopher Apple

Licania michauxii

T — Traditional UseChrysobalanaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as analgesic, antidiarrheal, antiemetic, gastrointestinal aid, other, psychological aid. Documented among Seminole.

Gordon's Ivesia

Gordon's Ivesia

Ivesia gordonii

T — Traditional UseRosaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as tonic. Documented among Arapaho.

Gordon's Mockorange

Gordon's Mockorange

Philadelphus lewisii

T — Traditional UseHydrangeaceae

Native American medicinal plant used as cathartic, dermatological aid, antirheumatic (external), breast treatment, hemorrhoid remedy, pulmonary aid. Documented among Okanagan-Colville, Snohomish, Thompson.

Gotu Kola

Gotu Kola

Centella asiatica

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

An Ayurvedic herb used to support cognitive function, skin health, and wound healing. Sometimes confused with Bacopa (also called Brahmi).

Gotu Kola Capsule

Gotu Kola Capsule

Centella asiatica (400mg)

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

Standard Gotu Kola capsule — 400mg. For cognitive support, wound healing, and venous health. 400mg 2-3x daily. Takes weeks for cognitive effects.

Gotu Kola Extract

Gotu Kola Extract

Centella asiatica (extract)

B — Good EvidenceApiaceae

Standardized extract of Centella asiatica (asiaticoside, madecassoside). Evidence-based for wound healing, scarring, and venous insufficiency.

Gotu Kola Powder

Gotu Kola Powder

Centella asiatica (powder)

C — Limited EvidenceApiaceae

Whole herb powder form — less concentrated than extract but provides full spectrum of triterpenoids. Traditional form used in Ayurveda for centuries.

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