Black cohosh does not produce estrogen. Instead, it is believed to exert its effects through phytoestrogens, which are plant compounds that can mimic estrogen in the body. This makes it popular for alleviating menopausal symptoms, though its exact mechanisms are not fully understood. Always consult with a healthcare professional before using it for hormonal issues.
The mechanism of action of black cohosh remains unclear and the effects on estrogen receptors or hormonal levels (if any) are not definitively known. Recent publications suggest that there may be no direct effects on estrogen receptors. ref: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/black-cohosh/NS_patient-blackcohosh
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काली cohosh. i think cohosh stays the same
will black cohosh show up positive on a drug screen
I was confused about this too, but I believe that the black cohosh root is 540 mg as opposed to the black cohosh extract which is 80 mg and much more concentrated and potent than the root. Hope this helps!
A black cohosh is a variety of smooth herb, Latin name Actaea racemosa, marketed for medicinal use.
Black and blue cohosh tea are used to induce labor in women who are at full term pregnancy. Black and blue cohosh are used in combination for this purpose.
i think the extract is just a more concentrated version; meaning less mg are in each capsule but have the same effect as the higher mg.s of black cohosh root.
Black Cohosh is a medicinal plant which is used by native Americans to treat snake bites. Use of Black Cohosh should be supervised by medical experts because intake of its juice induce spasms which may result to unwanted abortions for many women. It is not really medically-proven yet but it may cure breast and prostate cancer or it may contain some amount of estrogen which may cause the breast cancer on women.