Herbal Extracts for Healing Specific Organs
Heart Health: Myosin, Tropomyosin, CoQ10 and Hawthorn
Coenzyme Q10, often called CoQ10, plays an essential role in cellular energy production and antioxidant defence. Clinical trials, such as the Q-SYMBIO study, reported a 44% reduction in all-cause mortality, fewer hospitalisations, and improved outcomes in patients with chronic heart failure who took 300 milligrams per day for 106 weeks.
While many reviews show encouraging resultsĀ including a thirty one percent reduction in mortality and better exercise tolerance, some studies show limited or inconclusive evidence particularly in hypertension or statin-related side effects.
Hawthorn extracts from Crataegus species have demonstrated the ability to reduce inflammation and protect against atherosclerosis in preclinical studies.Ā These extracts can inhibit inflammatory molecules such as TNF alpha, IL-1 beta, and IL-6 while reducing cell death in vascular tissue. Some compounds even show antithrombotic potential.
Clinical use requires caution since certain reports found that hawthorn may increase bleeding risk and mortality in cardiac surgery patients, which means medical guidance is important before combining it with medications.
Nervous System Support: MBP, GFAP, Lionās Mane and Ginkgo Biloba
Lionās Mane mushroom, scientifically known as Hericium erinaceus, contains compounds such as hericene A that promote nerve growth and enhance neurite branching.
Studies have shown that these effects can mimic the activity of brain-derived neurotrophic factor in hippocampal cultures. Extracts also support nerve growth factor synthesis and promote myelin repair, suggesting potential benefits for conditions involving demyelination.
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While these findings are promising, most are based on animal or cell studies and require further large-scale human trials.
Ginkgo Biloba remains a well-known supplement for enhancing cerebral blood flow and offering antioxidant protection to the brain. Research continues to support its modest role in improving cognitive resilience and circulation.
Respiratory Renewal: Lung Surfactant Proteins
Liquorice root, or Glycyrrhiza glabra, has demonstrated protective effects on the lungs in animal and laboratory studies. Its flavonoids reduce immune cell infiltration, lower inflammatory markers such as IL-1 beta and TNF alpha, and increase antioxidant activity. Some research suggests it may work almost as effectively as dexamethasone in certain models.
Specific compounds, such as 18-beta-glycyrrhetinic acid, may reduce fibrosis and collagen buildup in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis by targeting the TGF-beta1 and JAK2-STAT3 pathways. Liquorice also shows protective effects against pneumonia-related lung damage and excessive inflammatory responses.Ā
Although the results are encouraging, most evidence remains preclinical, and further human studies are required.
Endocrine Harmony: Thyroglobulin, GAD65, Ashwagandha and Turmeric
Ashwagandha, also known as Withania somnifera, has been traditionally valued for its ability to balance thyroid hormones and support adrenal function. Recent clinical work suggests that it can help regulate cortisol levels and provide mild thyroid-balancing effects, although the evidence is not yet definitive.
Turmeric, known for its active compound curcumin, has long been studied for anti-inflammatory and metabolic support. While it is suggested to help endocrine function, most modern research emphasises its role in controlling inflammation and supporting overall metabolic pathways rather than direct hormone regulation.
Gut and Skin Care: Slippery Elm, Calendula and Gotu Kola
Slippery Elm provides a soothing demulcent effect on the gastrointestinal tract and supports the healing of mucous membranes. Although traditional evidence is more substantial than modern clinical trials, its long history of use suggests reliable benefits for gut comfort.
Calendula has been widely used for wound care and reducing inflammation, while Gotu Kola is associated with stimulating collagen production and promoting faster skin repair.Ā
Both continue to gain attention in dermatology and cosmetic science for their regenerative properties, though more robust clinical data is still being collected.
Detoxification Support with Binders
Binders such as activated charcoal, chlorella, bentonite clay, and modified citrus pectin can help remove toxins by binding to harmful compounds in the digestive system. Their potential role in supporting detoxification after spike protein-related stress has been suggested, although safety and dosage require professional supervision.
Closing Thoughts
Coenzyme Q10 and Lionās Mane have some of the strongest human evidence supporting their use. Hawthorn and liquorice have shown promising preclinical results but require further clinical validation.
Herbal remedies and supplements may provide support for organ healing, but should always complement a foundation of healthy lifestyle choices and conventional medical care.
Professional consultation is essential, as interactions and risks, such as bleeding or hormone imbalances, can occur.
