

NATURES ANSWER AMERICAN GINSENG EXTRACT 1Oz
- American Ginseng Root (Panax quinquefolius) is similar to Chinese Ginseng (Panax ginseng),which grows in China. American Ginseng is also known as Anchi Ginseng, Baie Rouge, Canadian Ginseng, and grows wild in northern hardwood forests in North America. The plant is deciduous and has 3 to 7 lobe shaped leaves supported by a single stem.
- The white tap roots of the Panax plant contain the much prized components, which enjoy a long history of traditional use, as well as a wide array of scientific investigation. American ginseng, amazingly, is more prized in China than their own native variety! Natural Immune Booster, Cognitive Focus increaser as well as Natural Energy promoter.
- Native Americans honored American ginsengās healing* effects and revered the plant, calling it garentoquen, which translates as āmanās thighs and legs apartā, which reflected on how the root looks when it grows, appearing to be a ālittle manā. They used it as a traditional health support* and as an amulet to repulse bad luck*, attract auspicious events and become skillful and brave during war.
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- American Ginseng Root (Panax quinquefolius) is similar to Chinese Ginseng (Panax ginseng),which grows in China. American Ginseng is also known as Anchi Ginseng, Baie Rouge, Canadian Ginseng, and grows wild in northern hardwood forests in North America. The plant is deciduous and has 3 to 7 lobe shaped leaves supported by a single stem.
- The white tap roots of the Panax plant contain the much prized components, which enjoy a long history of traditional use, as well as a wide array of scientific investigation. American ginseng, amazingly, is more prized in China than their own native variety! Natural Immune Booster, Cognitive Focus increaser as well as Natural Energy promoter.
- Native Americans honored American ginsengās healing* effects and revered the plant, calling it garentoquen, which translates as āmanās thighs and legs apartā, which reflected on how the root looks when it grows, appearing to be a ālittle manā. They used it as a traditional health support* and as an amulet to repulse bad luck*, attract auspicious events and become skillful and brave during war.













