Since GSE is quite acidic, if it is not properly diluted, it may further irritate already irritated tissues, such as a stomach or intestinal lining.
No side effects when taken in recommended doses. Modern studies report chills, fever, and allergic reactions using plant extract injections. Commercial preparations vary in effectiveness.
Non-toxic, no reported serious side effects. Mild side effects: nausea, upset stomach. Possible allergic reactions form as temporary skin rashes.
Oh honey, grapefruit seed extract isn't picky - it'll kill good bacteria along with the bad ones. It's like a wrecking ball in your gut, so maybe save it for when you really need to knock out some nasty bugs. Just remember, balance is key, so maybe don't go overboard with the grapefruit seed extract, okay?
There are no side effects associated with the use of Chinese yam.
Recommended doses not associated with any significant side effects.
No known side effects.
Death from liver failure
Possible allergic reaction of skin rash or nausea. Tincutre may cause tearing, itching, reddening and swelling of the eyelids because of the alcohol in the extract.
Excessive use may raise blood pressure, cause water retention, headache, and potassium loss. Deglycyrrhizinated licorice extract for treatment of peptic ulcer eliminates side effects possible. And more . . .
There are no known side effects.
Not to be taken by pregnant women and those with autoimmune conditions. Non-carcinogenic, does not cause birth defects, does not cause cells to mutate. Consult with medical practitioner on dosage.
None reported.