St John's wort
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Last reviewed: April 2022
Follow the links below to find our information partners' articles about St John's wort.
Learn more here about the development and quality assurance of healthdirect content.
Last reviewed: April 2022
These trusted information partners have more on this topic.
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Find out if St John's wort is likely to help.
Read more on e-hub Web Services - Australian National University (ANU) website
St John's wort is a herb used as a complementary medicine, often in the treatment of depression. Find out about its uses, side effects and interactions.
Read more on myDr website
The facts Many people use complementary therapies to support medical treatment. Complementary therapies are not a replacement for adequate medical tre...
Read more on SANE Australia website
What is 'natural therapy', 'complementary therapy', 'complementary medicine' and 'alternative therapy'? Do they mean the same thing? Every culture…
Read more on Jean Hailes for Women's Health website
Find out if kava is likely to help.
Read more on e-hub Web Services - Australian National University (ANU) website
Venlafaxine, duloxetine and desvenlafaxine are medicines called serotonin and noradrenaline reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs). They are used to treat depression and some anxiety disorders and nerve pain.
Read more on myDr website
Find out if passion flower is likely to help.
Read more on e-hub Web Services - Australian National University (ANU) website
It’s important to get help and the right treatment for depression. There are a range of effective treatments, that can help you recover/manage.
Read more on Black Dog Institute website
Complementary therapies don't treat mental health conditions but are used to help improve our overall health and well-being, for example to help feel better physically and emotionally.
Read more on Finding North website
Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression striking in the autumn and winter months. Symptoms include difficulty waking up, extreme tiredness and lack of energy.
Read more on myDr website
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A medication interaction is defined as a measurable modification (in magnitude and/or duration) of the action of one medicine, by prior or concomitant administration of another substance, including prescription, non-prescription medicines, food, alcohol, cigarette smoking or diagnostic tests.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
Many women request non-hormonal treatments for menopausal symptoms. This information sheet addresses the evidence concerning safety and efficacy of currently available non-hormonal treatments for menopausal symptoms
Read more on Australasian Menopause Society website
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