Title: Magnolia Bark Extract Uses, Benefits & Dosage - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Magnolia Bark Extract
Magnolia Bark Extract
Clinical Overview
Use
Dosing
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
Scientific Family
Source
History
Chemistry
Uses and Pharmacology
Alzheimer disease
In vitro and animal data
Antibacterial
In vitro data
Clinical data
Anti-inflammatory
In vitro and animal data
Antioxidant
Antiviral
Anxiety
Asthma
Atherosclerosis
Cancer
In vitro and animal data
Cardiac arrhythmia
Cataracts
Depression
In vitro and animal data
Diabetes
In vitro and animal data
Gynecological disorders
Liver disease
Menopause
Clinical data
Oral health
Seizure
Sepsis
Dosing
Pregnancy / Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
References
Disclaimer
More about magnolia bark extract
Related treatment guides
Further information

Content: Common Name (s): " Hu-bak", Magnolia bark
Clinical Overview
Use
Most literature sources are from Japanese and Chinese foreign-language publications, clinical studies are on the efficacy of magnolia bark extract (MBE) are limited. Documentation on the materials and extracts for several studies is also limited. In vitro and animal studies document potential efficacy as an antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and anticancer agent, as well as for use with Alzheimer disease, depression, diabetes, and menopause. Dosing
MBE is commercially available in the United States and throughout Europe. Dosage varies depending on the condition treated, with weight loss products containing MBE available mostly in powder form. Several strengths are available for Relora, a patented blend marketed as "a natural stress management supplement" that includes MBE. Dosing recommendations include taking a 300 mg capsule of Relora 2 to 3 times per day. One small, randomized, controlled study treated patients with one 60 mg tablet of MBE daily to help relieve menopausal symptoms. Contraindications
Avoid use if hypersensitivity exists for any of the components in MBE.