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  2. What is elderberry good for? Dietitians weigh in. - AOL

    www.aol.com/elderberry-good-dietitians-weigh...

    The antioxidant anthocyanin is the active ingredient in many elderberry ... Certain medications may interact with elderberry. Look out for medications “used to treat diabetes, diuretics ...

  3. What Happens to Your Body When You Take an Elderberry ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/happens-body-elderberry-supplement...

    Elderberry supplements can be risky to use for children and people who are pregnant, immunocompromised or taking medications including laxatives and diuretics. More research would help determine ...

  4. Sambucus nigra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambucus_nigra

    Common names include elder, elderberry, black elder, European elder, European elderberry, and European black elderberry. [2] [3] It grows in a variety of conditions including both wet and dry fertile soils, primarily in sunny locations. The plant is widely grown as an ornamental shrub or small tree.

  5. Americans spent $175 million on elderberry products ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/americans-spent-175-million...

    In the last year, U.S. consumers reportedly spent $175 million on elderberry pills, syrups and powders, according to the Nutrition Business Journal, as first reported by The Washington Post.

  6. Sambucus canadensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambucus_canadensis

    Traditional methods of consuming elderberry includes jams, jellies, and syrups, all of which cook down the fruit and strain out the seeds. Unpublished research may show that S. canadensis (American elderberry) has lower cyanide levels than apple juice, and that its fruit does not contain enough beta-glucosidase (which convert glucosides into ...

  7. Sambucus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambucus

    The use of elderberry supplements increased early in the COVID-19 pandemic. [24] There is insufficient research to establish its effectiveness for such uses, or its safety profile. [ 15 ] The raw or unripe fruit of S. nigra or its extracts may contain a cyanogenic glycoside that is potentially toxic.