Baikal skullcap
Scutellaria baicalensis
Chinese skullcap itself, the plant rather than its isolate, preserved the jawbone around the teeth in rats, in a second laboratory.
What the evidence shows
Every line below is carried on the blend page that makes the claim. Follow it to the pathway and its sources.
One of only three actives among fifty traditional herbs put through the same test — and the forty-seven failures are the reason the three are believable.
Baicalin from Chinese skullcap root blunts the mast-cell flare that tightens the bronchi; faced with dust or pollen, the air pipe holds its width.
Baicalin, against the cells that turn a working pancreas into scar tissue.
A systematic review and meta-analysis of 13 animal studies found Scutellaria baicalensis and its constituents baicalin/baicalein produce significant antidepressant effects in the sucrose-preference, open-field and novelty-suppressed-feeding tests.
In human cells, baicalein, the yellow flavone of Scutellaria root, halted abnormal bladder cells at two checkpoints, shut down their NF-kappaB survival signal and cut invasion.
In diabetic mice and kidney cells it restores the autophagy that high blood sugar had shut down.
Where it appears
12 blend pages carry this ingredient. Open it and you will find this ingredient in the list.
- ACB (Cell-Cycle Checkpoint Restraint)
- Autophagy Activator (Cellular Self-Renewal)
- Ecstatic (Nervous System Stand-Down)
- Helico (Gastric Colonization Defense)
- Spice (Anti-Inflammatory Polyphenol Powerhouse)
- Lung Power (Respiratory Capacity)
- Myocarditis Antidote (Cardiac Inflammation Resolution)
- Pancreas Regenerator (Islet Cell Restoration)
- Peel (Flavonoid Powerhouse)
- Rewire (Total Brain Reset)
- Sabretooth (Periodontal Defense)
- Thunder (Erectile Performance)