Siberian Ginseng
Would you like to know more about Siberian ginseng (Eleuthero root)? This distinctive adaptogenic root has several beneficial properties. Read on to learn more about Siberian ginseng.
By Lisanne, last updated: 03-09-2025
What is Siberian ginseng?
Siberian ginseng, also known as eleuthero ginseng or eleuthero root, is native to Northeast Asia. Unlike Panax ginseng, eleuthero contains unique compounds called eleutherosides. At Morgen is Nu, you can find it in capsule or liquid form.
The composition of Siberian ginseng explained
Siberian ginseng root naturally contains a range of unique plant compounds, including eleutherosides and lignans. Eleutherosides are potent saponins that are structurally related to the active compounds in Panax ginseng and Gynostemma. These active constituents form the basis of the adaptogenic properties attributed to Siberian ginseng.
Our favourite Eleuthero Ginseng
- Eleuthero Root Caps by Gaia Herbs
- Eleuthero Caps by Dragon Herbs
- Eleuthero Root (Siberische Ginseng) by Nature’s Answer
The benefits of Siberian ginseng
Siberian ginseng has several benefits, including:
- Siberian ginseng contributes to the body's ability to adapt to stress*
- Siberian ginseng contributes to the normal function of the immune system*
- Siberian ginseng contributes to cognitive function*
- Siberian ginseng helps reduce tiredness and fatigue*
* Health claim awaiting European approval.
60ml | Liquid | Siberian ginseng, Ashwagandha, Maca, Ginseng | United States of America
100 capsules | Capsules | Siberian ginseng | United States of America
59ml | Liquid | Siberian ginseng | United States of America
60ml | Liquid | Siberian ginseng | United States of America
60 capsules | Capsules | Siberian ginseng | United States of America
30ml | Liquid | Siberian ginseng, Ashwagandha, Maca, Ginseng | United States of America
Our mission is that people with the correct information choose their health products
Most health claims are currently linked to vitamins, minerals and fatty acids. For herbs and botanicals, discussions have been ongoing for years. Various on-hold claims have been submitted for this. These are currently awaiting approval by the European Commission. The claims may therefore currently only be used if there is scientific substantiation for the health effect.