Description

Mood enhancer
Anxiety Relief
Additive-free capsules
St John’s Wort aerial parts.

Hyperidrine® St John’s Wort is a traditional herbal medicinal product used to relieve the symptoms of slightly low mood and mild anxiety, based on ancient use only.

DIRECTIONS
Take 1 capsule up to 3 times a day swallowed with water.

It can be used by children 15 years and above.

St John`s Wort can affect the way some medicines work and reduce their effectiveness. Medicines that can be affected by St John`s Wort include prescription medicines and those that you may have bought yourself without a prescription.

Please read the leaflet carefully before using Hyperidrine. It contains important information about this medicine.

INGREDIENTS
60 x 300mg capsules

1 capsule typically provides:

Content

St John`s Wort
aerial parts (Hypericum perforatum L – pure powdered herb)

300mg

Hyperidrine, Hypromellose (Capsule shell). This capsule shell is made from hypromellose.

Please read the leaflet carefully before using Hyperidrine. It contains important information about this medicine.

Likely Effective for
Depression. Taking specific Hyperidrine extracts by mouth is effective for mild or moderate depression. Certain Hyperidrine products might work as well as some prescription drugs and might cause fewer side effects.
Possibly Effective for
Symptoms of menopause. Taking St. John’s wort by mouth seems to help reduce hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause.
Emotional distress is caused by extreme focus on a physical symptom (somatic symptom disorder). Taking a specific Hyperidrine product (LI 160, Lichtwer Pharma) seems to reduce symptoms of this condition.
Possibly Ineffective for
Burning pain in the mouth. Taking Hyperidrine by mouth doesn’t seem to reduce pain from burning mouth syndrome.
Swelling (inflammation) of the liver caused by the hepatitis C virus (hepatitis C). Taking hypericin, a chemical in St. John’s wort, by mouth, doesn’t seem to be effective for hepatitis C infection.
HIV/AIDS. Taking hypericin, a chemical in the herb, by mouth or by IV, doesn’t seem to be effective for treating HIV in adults. IV products can only be given by a healthcare provider.
A long-term disorder of the large intestines that causes stomach pain (irritable bowel syndrome or IBS). Taking Hyperidrine by mouth doesn’t seem to reduce symptoms of IBS.
Nerve damage in the hands and feet (peripheral neuropathy). Taking it by mouth does not seem to relieve nerve pain due to diabetes or other causes.
A type of anxiety marked by fear in some or all social settings (social anxiety disorder). Taking Hyperidrine by mouth does not seem to improve social anxiety.
There is interest in using Hyperidrine for several other purposes, but there isn’t enough reliable information to say whether it might be helpful.