yes it is used in energy because its what produces the energy
No.
Ginseng is a stimulant that is good for staying awake but has some risks of heart problems and many side effects such as jitteriness, insomnia and palpitations.
A complex group of chemicals called eleutherosides.
Ginseng is called "innitara" in Kannada. In many Indian regions, including those where Kannada is spoken, ginseng is used for ayurvedic purposes.
North American Ginseng Exerts a Neutral Effect on Blood Pressure in Individuals With Hypertension
http://hyper.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/46/2/406
Spread cleaned roots on a piece of old ply wood or screen rack in the shade for drying. Don't put them directly in the sun to dry. The sun will discolor the roots to some degree. Turn them frequently and provide adequate aeration. Drying time varies with root size and drying techniques. Large roots require three or more weeks to dry at room temperature or outdoors but small roots dry in a few days. I dry them until they just start to snap when you bend enough to break them. Do not oven dry or put them in the microwave. Drying too fast will discolor the roots. Store the dried roots in a dry, airy, rodent-proof place until ready for sale.
You cut off a little piece. Put it in your mouth. Then chew! ;-) Honestly, that is the only way I have ever eaten it...it does the job!
Ginseng is used commonly in alternate medicine and is very effective. You can find the supplier by searching from Google or from a medical b2b website which lists suppliers and manufacturers. You can get the contact details of the suppliers of ginseng from b2b website.
yes i can be smoked and it will give you small relaxation for a couple hour(s)
No, it is not safe. Taking ginkgo and suboxone has been known to increase your risk of seizure. While taking suboxone to treat addiction, you need to be very careful what else you put into your body. My advice is to stop looking for pills, herbs, and other "quick fixes" and put all your energy into getting yourself clean.
There are a variety of natural treatments for erectile dysfunction, including herbal supplements and acupuncture.
Some report ginseng helps, but personally I found it only a slight effect. Placebo possibly.
The best way to treat though is to find the root cause of it. As men hit thirty, their testosterone levels gradually decrease. For most men a herbal remedy that boosts testosterone proves highly effective. A great product you could try is called Herbal Ignite, it's been around for over a decade, and made in clean green New Zealand, so you can be assured of the quality and efficacy of its ingredients. You can get more info from their website, but basically as I understand it works by using the herb Tribulus Terrestris stimulating the body to produce more testosterone, like it did when you were in your twenties.