5 Best Feverfew supplements
- Certified organic feverfew
- Contains only natural ingredients
- Standardized Feverfew extract
- Without excipients that impede absorption or cause allergies
- Formula for the brain
- Contains 200 mg of vitamin B2, other B vitamins, magnesium, botanicals and D3
- Formula for the joints
- Contains glucosamine, chondroitin and MSM, complemented with herbs and minerals
- Formula for the joints
- Contains Type II collagen, botanicals, green-lipped mussel, vitamin D and minerals
Feverfew is a herb used for stress because of its relaxing properties.*
Latin name: Tanacetum parthenium.
What is feverfew?
Feverfew is a traditional medicinal herb that has been used for centuries for various discomforts. It is a member of the daisy family and is cultivated in many countries, including the UK and the US. In recent years, its health benefits have been studied more thoroughly and feverfew is associated with a number of positive health effects.
Same as Chamomile?
Feverfew is sometimes mistaken for chamomile but the scent and leaves are different. The leaf and flower are edible and it smells like camphor.
What are the benefits of feverfew?
Feverfew is best known for its effect on the brain: it has a relaxing effect and can therefore be used well for stress. In addition, it is also good for the cycle and blood vessels.*
How long does it take feverfew to work?
Feverfew is a natural supplement, which means it can take a while to work. For most people, it takes a few weeks before they begin to notice the effects. However, some studies have suggested that using motherwort over a longer period of time may produce better results.
How much feverfew can you tolerate per day?
The recommended dose of feverfew may vary depending on your individual needs and the instructions on the product packaging. In general, adults are recommended to take 50-100 mg of feverfew extract per day. For long-term use, it is important to talk to your healthcare provider before taking any amount of motherwort.
* EC approval health claim(s) pending.
Written by: Wouter Olthof
Reviewed by: Peter Smeets
Updated: February 10, 2023