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What are Holy Basil's other names?

• Green Tulsi
• Ocimum sanctum
• Ocimum tenuiflorum
• Sacred Basil
• Tulsi

What is Holy Basil's recommended dosage?

• Recommended daily intake: 500 mg
• Recommended daily doses: 2

What supplements interact with Holy Basil?

Holy Basil and Milk Thistle

1 synergy Increase of Effectiveness

What can Holy Basil help with?

Holy Basil for Anxiety

1 study Slightly Positive It may be concluded that O. sanctum may be useful in the treatment of GAD in human and may be a promising anxiolytic agent in near future.

Holy Basil for Depression

1 study Slightly Positive It may be concluded that O. sanctum may be useful in the treatment of GAD in human and may be a promising anxiolytic agent in near future.

What is Holy Basil used for?

Holy Basil for Emotional health

1 study Slightly Positive It may be concluded that O. sanctum may be useful in the treatment of GAD in human and may be a promising anxiolytic agent in near future.

Holy Basil for Immunity

1 study Slightly Positive These observations clearly ascertain the immunomodulatory role of Tulsi leaves extract on healthy volunteers.

Holy Basil for Insulin control

1 study Slightly Positive Urine glucose levels showed similar trend. Mean total cholesterol levels showed mild reduction during basil treatment period. The findings from this study suggest that basil leaves may be prescribed as adjunct to dietary therapy and drug treatment in mild to moderate NIDDM.

What are Holy Basil's effects on the body?

Holy Basil for the Immune System

1 study These observations clearly ascertain the immunomodulatory role of Tulsi leaves extract on healthy volunteers.

Holy Basil for the Nervous System

1 study It may be concluded that O. sanctum may be useful in the treatment of GAD in human and may be a promising anxiolytic agent in near future.

Holy Basil for the Endocrine System

1 study Urine glucose levels showed similar trend. Mean total cholesterol levels showed mild reduction during basil treatment period. The findings from this study suggest that basil leaves may be prescribed as adjunct to dietary therapy and drug treatment in mild to moderate NIDDM.