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Ginseng

Across 406 answers, 1% gave the top answer (a 10/10 or “changed my life”) and 30% said it helped a lot or more.

On this site · 1 answer

Surveys with all five answers · 384 answers

Surveys without “made it worse” · 21 answers

  • Life-changing
  • Big help
  • Slight help
  • Did nothing
  • Made it worse

Have you tried it?

Only answer if you've tried Ginseng. What did it do for you?

All answers

406 answers in total: 405 from surveys and 1 from this site.

On this site · 1 answer
  • Life-changing: 100%, 1 vote
  • Big help: 0%, 0 votes
  • Slight help: 0%, 0 votes
  • Did nothing: 0%, 0 votes
  • Made it worse: 0%, 0 votes
Surveys with all five answers · 384 answers from Nootroflix (2022)
  • Life-changing: 0.8%, 3 votes
  • Big help: 29%, 111 votes
  • Slight help: 41%, 157 votes
  • Did nothing: 29%, 112 votes
  • Made it worse: 0.3%, 1 vote
Surveys without “made it worse” · 21 answers from the SlateStarCodex 2014 nootropics survey
  • Life-changing: 0%, 0 votes
  • Big help: 38%, 8 votes
  • Slight help: 33%, 7 votes
  • Did nothing: 29%, 6 votes
  • Made it worse: Not asked

Survey answers are converted to these five answers. Each kind of questionnaire gets its own chart, because not every survey offered every answer. In Nootroflix (2022) and the SlateStarCodex 2014 nootropics survey, a 10 out of 10 rating counts as “changed my life”.

More in Supplements

Ginseng ranks #5 of 31 in Supplements for life-changing.

#ItemLife-changing
  1. 1N-acetyl cysteine (NAC)7.1%309 votes
  2. 2MelatoninMelatonin pills or gummies taken before bed, for sleep or jet lag. How people who took melatonin rate its effects on their life.6.3%1,552 votes
  3. 3GABA4.6%148 votes
  4. 4Probiotics4.2%325 votes
  5. 5GinsengThis page4%406 votes
  6. 6L-theanine3.7%1,407 votes

Know someone who's tried Ginseng?

Every answer makes this page more accurate. Share it with people who've tried Ginseng, whether it changed their life or did nothing for them.

jeravalue.com/en/life-changing/ginseng

Self-reported experiences, not medical advice. High scores mean people reported strong positive effects. They do not mean something is safe, effective long-term, or appropriate for you. Self-reports can miss delayed harms, dependence, withdrawal, side effects, and selection bias. Don't start or stop a medication because of a chart.

How the chart and these numbers work

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