Anyone tried sublingual ginkgo? What did you think?!


Question: Since nobody has answered this, I'll toss in my two cents.
I've never heard of an herb that was in a sublingual form, although I suppose some company(s) might market to make more money.

Truth be told, a sublingual Ginkgo would be a more expensive product that would get into your system all of 30-40 minutes earlier, which is practically pointless since Ginkgo is more of a long-term herb, not a quick use herb.
The only people that would get a real difference from a sublingual Ginkgo instead of a capsule would be those with digestive problems (especially those with a gastric bypass) since sublingual pills basically go right into the blood stream. Aside from that, you might as well save your money and get the capsules.


Answers: Since nobody has answered this, I'll toss in my two cents.
I've never heard of an herb that was in a sublingual form, although I suppose some company(s) might market to make more money.

Truth be told, a sublingual Ginkgo would be a more expensive product that would get into your system all of 30-40 minutes earlier, which is practically pointless since Ginkgo is more of a long-term herb, not a quick use herb.
The only people that would get a real difference from a sublingual Ginkgo instead of a capsule would be those with digestive problems (especially those with a gastric bypass) since sublingual pills basically go right into the blood stream. Aside from that, you might as well save your money and get the capsules.





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