No, Korean ginseng does not produce a psychoactive high like drugs such as cannabis. It is an adaptogen and is primarily used for its potential health benefits, such as boosting energy, improving cognitive function, and reducing stress. While it may enhance overall well-being and vitality, it does not alter your mental state in a euphoric way.
The ginseng grown in Korea is panax ginseng.
Panax ginseng, the species from which Chinese, Korean, red and white ginseng are produced. A member of the Araliaceae family, which also includes American ginseng.
Different types of Ginseng: http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/alt/ginseng.htm
Diabetes is not curable.
Kuniyoshi Kizaki has written: 'The efficacy and proper usage of miracle Korean ginseng' -- subject(s): Ginseng, Therapeutic use
no
Korean Red Ginseng has many benefits. It can improve your mental health, increase your energy, boost your immune system and even increase your sexual stamina. There has been tons of studies on ginseng that you can read about in the medical article database. http://www.korean-redginseng.com/7reasons.html
Not to be used by pregnant, lactating women or those with mental imbalance, inflammation, fever, ulcers, high blood pressure, headaches and symptoms of high stress levels. And more . . .
Saponin triterpenoid glycosides, or commonly called ginsenocides.
In Quezon City, Metro Manila, you can purchase Korean red ginseng at various health and wellness stores, such as Healthy Options and other specialty herbal shops. Additionally, local markets and supermarkets may carry ginseng products in their herbal or health sections. Online platforms like Lazada and Shopee also offer a range of Korean red ginseng products with delivery options. Always check for authenticity and quality when buying.
Stress, fatigue, diabetes, conditions associated with aging, weight-loss, cancer.
has had a long and illustrious history as an herb for health, and has been used for thousands of years throughout the Orient as a medicine and tonic. Early Chinese medicine texts written in the first century A.D. mention ginseng