Extract

This covers the dried juice (latex) of the leaf, not aloe gel. A standardized water extract of the dried juice is taken by mouth as a laxative in tablets, capsules or liquids.

The root is used as the crude drug or as extracts.

Water or alcohol extracts of the leaves are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

Supplements usually contain extracts of the root, the leaf, or both.

The dried root is used as crude plant material or as extracts.

Barberry bark is used as the crude drug or as dried and liquid extracts.

In India, a juice made from the grass (durva swaras) is used as an herbal medicine.

The most common traditional preparation is karela juice, made by crushing and straining the unripe fruits.

Dry extracts of the root are usually taken by mouth as tablets or capsules.

The gum resin is used as the crude drug or as extracts.

Liquid and soft extracts of the root are taken by mouth.

Studies used a root extract for migraine and a leaf extract for hay fever, taken by mouth. Use only PA-free products.

Standardized bark preparations are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

Extracts of the bark are also used.

Liquid extracts of the flowers are taken by mouth, or diluted for rinses, skin washes, steam inhalation or bath water.

Dry extracts of the fruit are sold in solid or liquid forms to take by mouth.

Liquid extracts of the bark are taken by mouth.

The European Medicines Agency's monograph covers juice pressed from the fruit, taken by mouth.

Nose drops made from a water extract of the rhizome were tested in a small sore-throat study.

Standardized root preparations are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

Dry and liquid extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh plant, are taken by mouth.

Dry, soft and liquid extracts of the root are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids.

Fluid extracts of the root are also used.

In Chinese medicine it's usually taken as a water extract in herbal prescriptions.

Juice pressed from the fresh flowering plant, or the dried juice, is taken by mouth in liquids or tablets.

Liquid extracts of elder flowers are taken by mouth.

Dry and soft extracts of the seeds are taken in solid forms such as tablets.

An oil extract of fresh garlic (made with rapeseed oil) and an alcohol-based dry extract are taken by mouth in tablets or capsules.

A specific dry extract of the leaf, made with acetone, is sold in solid and liquid forms to take by mouth.

Dry, soft and liquid extracts of the root, some standardized to ginsenosides, are taken by mouth in tablets, capsules or liquids.

In one trial, healthy people drank a standardized juice made from the fresh ripe berries (GoChi).

Preparations of the plant are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

Dried and liquid extracts are also used.

A dry extract of grapevine leaves is taken by mouth in tablets or capsules.

Grape seed extract, made from the seeds of wine grapes, is sold as a dietary supplement and added to products for the skin.

Green tea extracts are sold as dietary supplements.

Liquid extracts of the plant are taken by mouth.

A guggul extract was taken at 1.5 g a day in a blood pressure trial.

Extracts of the fruit are also used.

Dry and liquid extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh leaves and flowers, are taken by mouth.

Dry and liquid extracts of hop cones are taken by mouth.

Liquid extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh plant, are taken by mouth.

Standardized seed extracts are taken by mouth in tablets, capsules or liquids, some designed to release slowly.

Dry and liquid extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh plant, are taken by mouth.

Soft extracts are used in products to take by mouth or to use in the mouth.

The chopped dried root and its extracts are taken by mouth.

Juice pressed from the fresh leaves is made into chewable tablets (Bryophyllum 50%).

Liquid and dried extracts of the leaves are taken by mouth.

Soft extracts of the root are used in liquids to take by mouth.

Liquid extracts of the flowers are taken by mouth.

Magnolia bark extract is used in dietary supplements.

In Ayurveda, a concentrated extract (vasa ghana) is one of several vasa preparations used for asthma.

It's sold as a standardized bark extract (Pycnogenol) in dietary supplements.

Dry and liquid extracts of the root are taken by mouth or used in the mouth. The root can also be soaked in cold water to make a liquid for the mouth and throat.

Soft and dry extracts of the fruit are sold in liquid or solid forms to take by mouth.

Preparations of the plant are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

In Europe, mistletoe extracts given by injection are sold as prescription drugs. Most studies have used injections given by a health care provider.

Kratom leaf products are sold as liquid extracts.

Liquid extracts of the plant are taken by mouth.

Dry and liquid extracts of the leaves are sold as tablets, capsules or liquids to take by mouth.

Dry and liquid extracts of the plant are taken by mouth.

Pomegranate extracts are sold as dietary supplements. It has also been used on the skin and as a gargle or mouthwash.

Dry extracts of the leaves are taken by mouth in solid forms such as tablets.

Extracts of the flowers, standardized for isoflavones, are taken by mouth, for example as tablets.

A dry extract of the root is taken by mouth in tablets or capsules.

In one trial, a rosehip extract was taken as a 100 mg tablet once a day.

Liquid and dry extracts of the leaves are taken by mouth, or used in mouth rinses.

Soft extracts of the berries, made with hexane or alcohol, are taken by mouth in capsules or tablets.

Standardized leaf preparations are taken by mouth as tablets or liquids, usually once at night.

The dried leaves and stems are also taken as an extract.

A mouthwash made with a 0.3% bark extract was tested in a small trial.

Dry extracts of the flowering tops are taken by mouth in tablets or capsules. Liquid extracts and juice pressed from the fresh plant are also used.

Liquid, soft and dry extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh plant, are taken by mouth.

Dry alcohol extracts of the root are taken by mouth in tablets or capsules.

Dry and liquid extracts of the leaves, standardized for arbutin, are taken by mouth.

Dry extracts of the root are taken by mouth in tablets or capsules. Liquid extracts and juice pressed from the fresh root are also used.

In the US, vanilla extract is legally defined as the flavor compounds of vanilla beans dissolved in alcohol and water, with at least 35% alcohol.

In trials, people took mulberry leaf or mulberry leaf extract.

Dry extracts of the bark, standardized to a set amount of salicin, are taken by mouth in tablets or capsules.

Dry and liquid extracts, and juice pressed from the fresh plant, are taken by mouth.

Mohave yucca is on the US list of natural flavoring substances allowed in food.