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AshwagandhaThough not related to Ginseng, Ashwagandha is sometimes called "Indian ginseng," because its traditional uses are similar. Like ginseng, ashwagandha was thought to be capable of generally strengthening the body. It has been used in hopes of prolonging life, improving overall health, enhancing mental function, increasing fertility and libido, augmenting physical energy, and preventing infections. It has also been used traditionally for inducing sleep. Modern herbalists classify ashwagandha as an adaptogen. However, the evidence for an adaptogenic effect is limited to test tube and animal studies. Other proposed uses of ashwagandha are based on even weaker evidence, including: preventing cancer, improving immunity, enhancing mental function, and combating anxiety and depression. Some traditional uses of ashwagandha are also invoked today, such as enhancing sexual function in men, increasing fertility in men or women, aiding sleep and enhancing sports performance; however, there is no supporting scientific evidence for these uses. Dosage Safety Issues Interactions You Should Know About
The Fountain of Youth?What if I told you that it may be possible for you to live to age 100 or even longer, in better health than you are in right now? And, if you are already experiencing the ill effects of aging, what if I told you that it may be possible for you to look and feel 20 years younger and stay that way beyond the age of 100. Aside from the fact that you'd probably call me crazy, I have to tell you that we have never been as close as we are today to actually being able to extend human life!
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