St. John's Wort Supplements Portland OR
A plant people have used for centuries to ward off evil spirits has a new stamp of approval from today’s researchers working on depression relief. More than 16 percent of Americans will experience the symptoms of depression—constant sadness, tension, lack of energy and concentration, and decreased interest in hobbies—sometime in their lives.
Thomas Patrick Welch
(503) 292-4382
2408 Se 16th Ave
Portland, OR
(503) 292-4382
2408 Se 16th Ave
Portland, OR 97214
Data Provided by:
Vernon L Read
(503) 988-3674
426 Sw Stark St
Portland, OR
(503) 988-3674
426 Sw Stark St
Portland, OR 97204
Data Provided by:
Project Quest Integrative Health Center
(503) 238-5203
2901 E Burnside St
Portland, OR
Project Quest Integrative Health Center
(503) 238-5203
2901 E Burnside St
Portland, OR 97214
Industry
Mental Health Professional
Data Provided by:
Men's Resource Center
(503) 235-3433
12 SE 14th Ave
Portland, OR
Men's Resource Center
(503) 235-3433
12 SE 14th Ave
Portland, OR 97214
Industry
Mental Health Professional
Data Provided by:
Edmund Myers
(503) 223-3576
2408 Se 16th Ave
Portland, OR
(503) 223-3576
2408 Se 16th Ave
Portland, OR 97214
Data Provided by:
Lifeworks Nw
(503) 223-5525
506 SW 6th Ave Ste 905
Portland, OR
Lifeworks Nw
(503) 223-5525
506 SW 6th Ave Ste 905
Portland, OR 97204
Industry
Mental Health Professional, Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse
Data Provided by:
Eva Gold
503-230-0900
757 SE 34th Ave
Portland, OR
Eva Gold
503-230-0900
757 SE 34th Ave
Portland, OR 97214
Education Info
Doctoral Program: Pacific U
Credentialed Since: 2005-01-18
Data Provided by:
Esther Maria Gwinnell
(503) 227-7586
319 Sw Washington St
Portland, OR
(503) 227-7586
319 Sw Washington St
Portland, OR 97204
Data Provided by:
Joan E. Ausubel
(503) 294-2111
522 SW 5th Avenue
Portland, OR
Joan E. Ausubel
(503) 294-2111
522 SW 5th Avenue
Portland, OR 97204
Services
PostTraumatic Stress Disorder or Acute Trauma Reaction, Couples Psychotherapy, Mood Disorder (e.g., depression, manic-depressive disorder), Problem Related to Abuse or Neglect (e.g., domestic violence, child abuse), Adjustment Disorder (e.g., bereavement, acad, job, mar, or fam prob)
Ages Served
Adults (18-64 yrs.)
Adolescents (13-17 yrs.)
Older adults (65 yrs. or older)
Education Info
Doctoral Program: Adelphi University
Credentialed Since: 1984-08-30
Data Provided by:
Indochinese Socialization Center
(503) 239-0132
1032 SE 35th Ave
Portland, OR
Indochinese Socialization Center
(503) 239-0132
1032 SE 35th Ave
Portland, OR 97214
Industry
Mental Health Professional
Data Provided by:
Provided by:
By Einav Keet
A plant people have used for centuries to ward off evil spirits has a new stamp of approval from today’s researchers working on depression relief. More than 16 percent of Americans will experience the symptoms of depression—constant sadness, tension, lack of energy and concentration, and decreased interest in hobbies—sometime in their lives. Those seeking treatment with prescription antidepression drugs may face a less-than-uplifting set of side effects, such as nausea, insomnia, and a muted sex drive. Physicians in Germany treating patients with mild to moderate depression have found that those taking a 612 mg daily dose of St. John’s wort (Hypericum perforatum) stacked up well against those taking 50 mg of the prescription drug sertraline (Zoloft). The study traced 241 people taking either treatment for 12 weeks, and found comparable improvements in symptoms between the two groups. Even better, the St. John’s wort group had milder side effects. When participants chose to continue their treatment for another 12 weeks, the study found that 48 percent of those taking St. John’s wort and 36 percent of those on Zoloft were no longer diagnosed as depressed. Doctors remind us to read up on all the possible side effects and drug interactions, even with our flowery little friend.
Copyright 1999-2009 Natural Solutions: Vibrant Health, Balanced Living/Alternative Medicine/InnoVisi...
Click here to read more from Natural Solutions