Herbal medicine for depression and anxiety: A systematic review with assessment of potential psycho-oncologic relevance.
- 2018-02-21
- Phytotherapy research : PTR 32(5)
- K Simon Yeung
- Marisol Hernandez
- Jun J Mao
- Ingrid Haviland
- Jyothirmai Gubili
- PubMed: 29464801
- DOI: 10.1002/ptr.6033
Study Design
- Type
- Systematic Review
- Highly Cited
Research Insights
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Based on available data, black cohosh, chamomile, chasteberry, lavender, passionflower, and saffron appear useful in mitigating anxiety or depression with favorable risk-benefit profiles compared to standard treatments.
- Effect
- Beneficial
- Effect size
- Moderate
Adverse Events Reported
Overall, 45% of studies reported positive findings with fewer adverse effects compared with conventional medications.
- Finding
- Reported
These may benefit cancer patients by minimizing medication load and accompanying side effects.
- Finding
- Reported
These may benefit cancer patients by minimizing medication load and accompanying side effects.
- Finding
- Reported
These may benefit cancer patients by minimizing medication load and accompanying side effects.
- Finding
- Reported
Overall, 45% of studies reported positive findings with fewer adverse effects compared with conventional medications.
- Finding
- Reported
Overall, 45% of studies reported positive findings with fewer adverse effects compared with conventional medications.
- Finding
- Reported