Eleuthero Root in GlycoReset™
Eleuthero is often called Siberian ginseng, though it is a different plant.
In brief
- A woody shrub from northeast Asia
- Not a true ginseng (not Panax)
- The root is used in traditional wellness
- Listed in the GlycoReset blend
What it is
Eleutherococcus senticosus, known as eleuthero, is a thorny shrub that grows in the forests of Siberia, northern China, Korea and Japan. It is often called Siberian ginseng because it is used in similar ways, though it belongs to a different genus.
Where it comes from
People in northeast Asia have used the root for a very long time. It is harvested, dried and turned into powders or extracts. In modern wellness circles it is often placed in the group of adaptogen herbs.
Why it is in GlycoReset
GlycoReset lists eleuthero root in its blend for everyday vitality support.* It sits next to Panax ginseng, so the formula has two roots with a ginseng reputation.
Worth knowing
- Looks and sounds like ginseng, but it is its own plant
- Adaptogen is a modern wellness word
- The root is the part used
- Check with your doctor if you take medication
Easy ways to explore it
- Spot it on labels by the name eleuthero
- Compare it with Panax ginseng
- Read the roots guide
Keeps company with
Eleuthero goes with:
Public sources
- NCCIH: Using dietary supplements wisely
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Dietary supplements, what you need to know
Common questions
Is it real ginseng?
It is called Siberian ginseng, but it is a different plant from Panax ginseng.
What is an adaptogen?
A wellness term for plants traditionally used to help the body handle everyday demands.
Where does it grow?
In forests of northeast Asia.
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