Anseng

• Panax Ginseng capsule is indicated as an adaptogen and general tonic. Its uses include:
• Reducing fatigue and stress
• Increasing vitality and strengthening immunity
• Supporting recovery after prolonged fever and weakness
• Acting as a stimulant
• Enhancing libido and physical endurance
• Preventing impotence; adjuvant support for erectile dysfunction and fertility
• Adjuvant therapy in non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus
• Relieving menopausal symptoms
• Improving pulmonary function as adjunctive treatment in severe, chronic respiratory disease
• Possesses antioxidant properties

Dosing varies by indication and formulation. General guidance

Root powder or cut root

• 0.6–3 g orally, 1–3 times daily

Brewed tea

• 3 g orally, 1–3 times daily

Standardised extract (7% ginsenosides)

• 100–300 mg orally three times daily for 3–4 weeks

Specific conditions

Erectile dysfunction

• 900 mg orally three times daily

Diabetes (adjuvant)

• 200 mg orally once daily
• Always follow the directions on the product label or take as directed by a physician.

Take orally as directed. Swallow the capsule whole with a glass of water. May be taken with or without food.

Panax Ginseng acts as an adaptogen — a substance that helps the body respond to physical and psychological stressors. Its active compounds, ginsenosides, are believed to modulate estrogen response and immune cell activity. They also influence the GABAergic and dopaminergic pathways and may affect alcohol-metabolizing enzymes and ethanol-activated inflammatory cytokine cascades. Through these mechanisms, Panax Ginseng may support cognitive function, immune modulation, glycaemic control, and endocrine balance. The precise mechanisms underlying its effects on fatigue, energy, and blood glucose remain under investigation.

Common: Headache, insomnia, diarrhoea, dizziness, appetite changes, mood changes, menstrual irregularities, breast pain, euphoria, and oedema.

Cardiovascular: Rapid heartbeat (tachycardia), palpitations, hypertension, or hypotension.

Serious (rare): Stevens-Johnson syndrome, liver damage (hepatotoxicity), and hormonal disturbances with prolonged high-dose use.

Long-term use at high doses may cause changes in blood electrolytes, leading to heart function disorders, muscle weakness, and liver damage.

Panax Ginseng is contraindicated in the following conditions

• Known hypersensitivity to Panax Ginseng or any component of the formulation
• Pregnancy
• Bleeding disorders or thromboembolic disorders
• Hormone-sensitive conditions including breast cancer, endometrial cancer, ovarian cancer, endometriosis, and uterine fibroids
• Estrogen-dependent malignancies
• Organ transplant recipients (immune-modulating effect)
• Neonates

• Do not use different formulations of ginseng simultaneously, as this increases the risk of overdose.
• Use with caution in patients with cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, insomnia, or schizophrenia.
• Caution is advised when co-administering with CYP2D6 substrate drugs.
• Paediatric use requires caution; safety in children has not been well established.
• Long-term use may cause electrolyte imbalances and associated complications. Periodic monitoring is advisable with prolonged use.
• Consult a doctor before use if you have any hormone-sensitive condition or are taking prescription medications.

Neonates: Contraindicated.

Paediatric patients: Safety has not been well established; use with caution and only under medical supervision.

Patients with hormone-sensitive conditions: Contraindicated (see Contraindications).

Patients with diabetes: Use with caution; Panax Ginseng may have an additive blood glucose-lowering effect when combined with antidiabetic medications. Monitor blood glucose levels closely.

Patients with cardiovascular disease: Use with caution due to potential effects on blood pressure and heart rate.

Pregnancy: Panax Ginseng should not be used during pregnancy. The potential risks are considered to outweigh any potential benefit.

Lactation: It is not known whether Panax Ginseng or its active constituents pass into breast milk. Given its possible estrogenic activity and the lack of safety data, use during breastfeeding is generally not recommended. Consult a doctor before use while breastfeeding.

In case of suspected overdose, contact a Poison Control Center immediately. In the United States, call 1-800-222-1222; in Canada, call 1-844-764-7669. If the person has lost consciousness or is having difficulty breathing, call emergency services (911) right away. Do not take double or extra doses to make up for a missed one.

Panax Ginseng has no known severe interactions with other drugs. However, it has moderate interactions with more than 72 drugs and mild interactions with at least 39 drugs. Patients should inform their doctor before taking Panax Ginseng alongside:

• Anticoagulants and blood-thinning agents (increased bleeding risk)
• Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) used for depression or Parkinson's disease
• Antidiabetic medications (risk of additive blood glucose-lowering effect)
• Hormone replacement therapy or hormonal contraceptives (possible interference due to estrogenic activity)
• CYP2D6 substrate drugs (potential metabolic interaction)

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Refer to the product packaging for any additional storage instructions.

What is the price of Anseng 500 mg in Bangladesh (BD)?

Anseng 500 mg price in Bangladesh is ৳20 per capsule. Prices may vary by pharmacy and are updated regularly on this page.

What is Anseng used for?

Panax Ginseng capsule is indicated as an adaptogen and general tonic. Its uses include: - Reducing fatigue and stress - Increasing vitality and strengthening immunity - Supporting recovery after prolonged fever and…

Is Anseng an antibiotic?

No, Anseng is not an antibiotic.