✿Lesher Wellness
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Passionflower

Also called: Passiflora incarnata

A climbing vine whose leaves and flowers are used to quiet a busy mind and support sleep.

Supplements can interact with medications and aren't right for everyone, especially during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or with a chronic condition. Ask your provider before you start.

Studied for

  • Mild anxiety
  • Racing thoughts at bedtime
  • Sleep

Found naturally in

  • Passionflower leaves and flowers, traditionally brewed as tea

Label red flags

  • Blends with undisclosed amounts of each herb

Check with a provider

  • Pregnancy (it may stimulate the uterus)
  • Taking sedatives or sleep medicines (effects add up)
  • Upcoming surgery with anesthesia

Supplements that contain it

One product in Dr. Lesher's dispensary lists passionflower on the label.

Check with your provider before taking any of these, especially if you're pregnant or take medications.

Parts of the body it affects

Explore what each area does and the conditions that can affect it.

Illustration of the human brain

Brain & nerves

Your brain, spinal cord, and nerves carry every signal in your body, from movement and sensation to mood and memory.

Illustrations: Servier Medical Art, CC BY 4.0

Dr. Lesher, ND

Ready to find the root cause?

Dr. Lesher is a Naturopathic Doctor who focuses on autoimmune and chronic conditions in women. Since 2020, she's helped hundreds of patients stop managing symptoms and start healing.

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