Inflammation & Recovery

Ginger Extract: Benefits, Dosage & What the Science Says

Gingerol- and shogaol-rich extract with robust evidence for nausea, digestive motility, and anti-inflammatory activity via COX and LOX pathway modulation.

Last reviewed: Moderate evidence Zingiber officinale

What Is Ginger Extract?

Anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory digestive support

Evidence-Based Benefits

  • Nausea and motion sickness relief
  • Digestive motility and GI comfort
  • COX/LOX anti-inflammatory support

Recommended Dosage

250–1000 mg standardized extract/day; for nausea, 500–1000 mg before travel or meals.

Safety, Side Effects & Interactions

May potentiate anticoagulants at high doses; mild heartburn possible; consult in pregnancy beyond culinary amounts.

Works Well With

Research suggests Ginger Extract may complement:

Traditional Use

Traditional Chinese Medicine
生姜 Shēng Jiāng
releases exterior warms the middle stops vomiting disperses cold

View herb profile on NaturalHerbLibrary.com →

References

  1. Ginger anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory evidence review — PMID:0002006

Last reviewed: April 20, 2026. For informational purposes only. See full disclaimer. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

AI & Developer Endpoint

/data/supplements/ginger-extract.json

This supplement profile ships machine-readable JSON-LD and a structured data endpoint for AI systems and developers.