- Vitex Benefits, Side Effects and Dosage Recommendations - Dr. Axe
Vitex, also known as chasteberry, may help It’s been used for centuries and has proved itself effective time and again in scientific studies This small but medicinally potent brown berry about the size of a peppercorn has a long history (over 2,000 years) of use as an herbal medicine
- Vitex (Chasteberry) Benefits - Verywell Health
Vitex (Vitex agnus-castus), also known as chaste tree or chasteberry, is a supplement used to help treat and relieve symptoms of various health conditions, notably those associated with premenstrual syndrome, menopause, and polycystic ovary syndrome
- Vitex Agnus-Castus (Chasteberry): Benefits, Side Effects, and Myths
Vitex (chasteberry) is a popular herbal remedy, but science may not support all of its benefits Here are the science-backed benefits — as well as some myths — associated with Vitex
- Vitex - Wikipedia
Vitex is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae
- Vitex agnus-castus: Overview, Uses, Side Effects, Precautions . . . - WebMD
Vitex agnus-castus, or "chaste tree," is a shrub native to the Mediterranean and Asia The fruit has been historically used for reducing sexual desire Vitex agnus-castus fruit and seed contain
- Vitex: Benefits, Side Effects, Dosage And Interactions - Forbes
Vitex agnus-castus, also referred to as chasteberry, Monk’s Pepper or vitex, is an herbal remedy for endocrine or hormonal conditions, such as menopause, premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and
- What Is Vitex Good For? | Herbal Health Boost
Understanding Vitex: Nature’s Hormonal Ally Vitex agnus-castus, commonly known as chasteberry or simply vitex, is a shrub native to the Mediterranean region Its berries have been used for centuries in traditional medicine, especially for women’s health The plant’s reputation stems from its ability to influence the pituitary gland, which regulates several hormones in the body This
- Vitex agnus-castus (Chasteberry, Chastetree, Chaste Tree, Lilac . . .
Chaste tree is hardy in zones 7 to 8 It can suffer winter dieback or will die to the ground in USDA Zones 5 and 6; however, the roots often survive and push up several feet of new growth the following year Pruning can be done in early spring as flowering occurs on new wood Due to this trait, dieback will not affect flowering
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