Sea Buckthorn Interactions Overview

Check For Interactions With Sea Buckthorn

Sea Buckthorn

Also known as
  • Ananas de Sibérie
  • Argasse
  • Argousier
  • Buckthorn
  • Chharma
  • Dhar-Bu
  • Espino Falso
  • Faux Nerprun
  • Finbar
  • Grisset
  • Meerdorn
  • Purging Thorn
  • Rokitnik
  • Sanddorn
  • Sea-Buckthorn
  • Seedorn
  • Star-Bu
  • Tindved
  • White Sea Buckthorn
  • Hippophae rhamnoides
Sea Buckthorn Sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) is a deciduous shrub native to Asia and Europe. It is known for its orange or yellow berries, which are a good source of vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin E, and carotenoids. They are also rich in antioxidants and polyunsaturated fatty acids. Sea buckthorn berries and oil have been used in traditional medicine to treat a variety of conditions, including skin disorders, digestive issues, and respiratory problems. They have also been studied for their potential to improve cardiovascular health and reduce the risk of certain cancers. However, more research is needed.
There are 285 drugs known to interact with Sea Buckthorn

Additional Details

Is Sea Buckthorn Safe? Are There Any Warnings?

Sea buckthorn is generally considered safe when consumed as food, such as in jams and juices. When used medicinally, both topically and orally, it appears to be safe within specified doses. However, caution is advised during pregnancy and lactation due to insufficient information.

How Does Sea Buckthorn Work? What is the Mechanism of Action?

The various parts of sea buckthorn, including flowers, fruit, seeds, and leaves, contribute to its health benefits. Rich in acids, oils, vitamins, and antioxidants, sea buckthorn shows potential effects in anti-aging, anticancer, antihyperglycemic, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant activities. Its impact on blood pressure, cardiovascular health, coagulation, cold stress reduction, dermatologic conditions, gastrointestinal health, hepatic protection, immunomodulation, ocular health, radioprotection, and wound healing is also noteworthy.

Pharmacokinetics

Research indicates that sea buckthorn berries undergo glucuronidation before elimination. Metabolism involves the excretion of intact sea buckthorn and its glucuronides in urine, with glycosides being eliminated in feces.

Interaction Overview

With Drugs: Moderate interactions are noted with anticoagulant/antiplatelet and antihypertensive drugs, potentially affecting bleeding risk and blood pressure.

With Supplements: Potential interactions with anticoagulant/antiplatelet herbs and supplements, as well as those with hypotensive effects.

With Conditions: Limited information on interactions with bleeding disorders and perioperative situations.

Common Side Effects to Watch For

Topically, sea buckthorn may cause irritation and rash. Orally, it is generally well-tolerated, but specific side effects are not extensively documented.

Are Supplements Standardized?

There is insufficient information available regarding the standardization of sea buckthorn supplements.

What is Sea Buckthorn Typically Used For?

Sea buckthorn shows promise in various areas, including burn healing, blood pressure reduction, anti-aging, anticancer effects, and more. However, more research is needed to establish its efficacy in several conditions, such as diabetes, asthma, and obesity.

Dosing & Administration

Typical doses for sea buckthorn extracts, fruit puree, seed oil, or pulp oil are unavailable. Usage includes oral, topical, and intravaginal applications, with limited research on children.

Conclusion

Sea buckthorn exhibits a diverse range of potential health benefits, supported by its rich nutritional composition. While generally safe, caution is advised in specific situations. As research continues, sea buckthorn's role in promoting well-being remains an exciting area of exploration.

Drugs that interact with Sea Buckthorn

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DISCLAIMER: Currently this does not check for drug-drug interactions. This is not an all-inclusive comprehensive list of potential interactions and is for informational purposes only. Not all interactions are known or well-reported in the scientific literature, and new interactions are continually being reported. Input is needed from a qualified healthcare provider including a pharmacist before starting any therapy. Application of clinical judgment is necessary.

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