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Echinacea
Also called: Purple coneflower
A flowering plant used at the first sign of a cold. It's meant for short-term use and stimulates the immune system.
Commonly used for
- Colds, taken at the first sign of symptoms
- Short-term immune support
Found naturally in
- Echinacea root and flowers, traditionally used as tea or tincture
Label red flags
- Species not listed
- Products meant for daily, year-round use
Check with a provider
- Autoimmune conditions. Because it stimulates the immune system, ask your provider first.
- Taking immune-suppressing medicines
- Allergy to ragweed, daisies, or related plants
Supplements that contain it
Brand nameProduct nameImmune support formulasComing soon
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Brand nameProduct nameImmune support formulasComing soon
Brand nameProduct nameCold and flu formulasComing soon
Brand nameProduct nameImmune support formulasComing soon
Brand nameProduct nameCold and flu formulasComing soon
Parts of the body it affects
Explore what each area does and the conditions that can affect it.
Illustrations: Servier Medical Art, CC BY 4.0

Wondering if your symptoms fit a pattern?
Dr. Lesher is a naturopathic doctor who specializes in women's autoimmune and chronic conditions. Since 2020, she has helped more than 900 patients overcome and heal from their conditions.
