User:SienaTCM/Panax Ginseng

Article body
Ginseng now contains more than 200 distinct chemicals. Ginsenosides, polysaccharides, amino acids, volatile oils, and polyacetylenes are included in the substances. The main active components of P. ginseng are triterpene saponins called ginsenosides. The majority of research on the medicinal benefits of P. ginseng has focused on its ginsenosides. Additionally, ginseng contains minerals (trace elements zinc, copper, magnesium, calcium, iron, manganese, and potassium), starch, pectin, and sterols, as well as vitamins (such as B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, and Choline.

While evidence has indicated that it can be used for multiple different health concerns, P. ginseng and its impacts on cancer has been the topic of more research in recent years. It has been shown that mice who came into contact with carcinogens were at a decreased risk for tumors when given ginseng extract oil. Additionally, injecting the extracts into humans through the use of ginseng pharmacopuncture can support patients who are receiving chemotherapy treatment. In relation to that, it is also possible that the herb can be used to combat the symptom of fatigue in those who are undergoing cancer treatment.

Ginseng proposes immunological beneficial effects on health. Ginsenoside Rg1 increases the response of humoral and cell-mediated responses within the body. Ginseng has received a great deal of attention for its ability to control the immune system's homeostasis and to improve resistance to disease or microbial assaults. Each type of the immune cells in the immune system has a unique influence and can be simultaneously managed by ginseng treatment. The immune system is made up of numerous types of cells that each perform their own specialized activities.