Most studies show that St. John's wort may help treat mild-to-moderate depression, and has fewer side effects than most other prescription antidepressants.
And because most research points to the role of lifestyle and environment, even people with no family history of diabetes may be prone to the disease with enough lifestyle risk factors.
However, most studies looking at this effect have been animal studies, and the majority of human studies are low quality or have small participant pools.
Most research has focused on the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, which has precipitated mass-mortality events and catastrophic reductions in over 200 frog species world-wide(63, 73, 74).
Most studies focus on very controlled laboratory experiments, or forest fire fighters who are working on controlled burning, or exposures people in developing nations experience when they use primitive cook stoves.
However, most studies seem to utilize an amount near 3,000 milligrams per day, so I would not reinvent the wheel here and would stick with that until further data is released.
However, most studies are limited by small samples, nonrepresentative populations, self-reported asthma status, and lack of controlling for important potential confounders such as smoking and asthma medications.
Most studies focus on very controlled laboratory experiments, or forest fire fighters who are working on controlled burning, or exposures people in developing nations experience when they use primitive cookstoves.
Most research has studied the effects of lycopene on the risk of all prostate cancers, and has not studied effects of lycopene on low-grade compared with high-grade disease.
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