Queen of the Meadow Root 450 mg

TerraVita Premium Collection

#Other

Safety72

Efficacy68

Transparency62

Based on Examine, Wikipedia, and 23 other sources

Overview

The effectiveness of this Queen of the Meadow Root supplement is based largely on traditional use and limited scientific studies, particularly challenging due to confusion between *Eupatorium purpureum* (often called Queen of the Meadow) and *Filipendula ulmaria* (Meadowsweet), both of which can be referred to as 'Queen of the Meadow'. While Meadowsweet has some evidence for anti-inflammatory effects from its salicylate content, the efficacy of *Eupatorium purpureum* at the given dose of 450 mg is not well-established in clinical trials.

The Good

Utilizes an herb with a history of traditional use for anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving purposes.

May offer natural support for mild inflammatory conditions.

Simple, single-ingredient formula.

The Bad

Potential for naming confusion (Queen of the Meadow vs. Meadowsweet) leading to uncertainty regarding specific botanical effects.

Limited robust clinical research specifically on *Eupatorium purpureum* for the claimed benefits.

Contains salicylates, posing risks for individuals with aspirin allergies, bleeding disorders, or those on blood-thinning medications.

Is it for you?

Best For: Individuals seeking natural anti-inflammatory support, those interested in traditional herbal remedies

Skip If: You have aspirin allergies, are taking blood-thinning medications, or are pregnant/nursing without consulting a doctor.

Ingredients Analysis