from blood tests.

43:T465,

There are notable concerns about the safety of Ferula communis because one subspecies (“chemotype”) of the plant contains toxic compounds that can interfere with blood clotting pathways and possibly cause liver damage.^[1]^[2]

45:{"name":"Molly Gregas","image":"https://examine.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/site/about/mgregas.jpeg","degree_short":"PhD","degree":"PhD in biomedical engineering with a minor in biophysics","about":"Molly’s wide-ranging interests in science and communication stem from growing up in a family of writers, teachers, and athletes, which led to participation in team sports, music, and dance and an interest in math and science. She earned her PhD in biomedical engineering with a secondary concentration in biophysics from Duke University while also auditing classes in the dance department and spent several years in research before immersing herself in a variety of science-related communication, publishing, and outreach initiatives.\r\n\r\nWorking as a STEM editor for academic authors and publishers allowed her to merge her various skill sets and contribute to improving resear

Ferula communis for postmenopausal sexual function Original paper