Lúpulo

Existe interés en usar lúpulo para varios propósitos, pero no hay suficiente información confiable para decir si podría ser útil.

Advertencias y precauciones especiales:

Moderadas

Tenga cuidado con esta combinación

Estrógenos

El lúpulo puede tener algunos de los mismos efectos que el estrógeno. La ingesta de lúpulo junto con estrógeno podría disminuir los efectos del estrógeno.

Medicamentos modificados por el hígado (sustratos del citocromo P450 1A2 (CYP1A2))

Algunos medicamentos son modificados y degradados por el hígado. El lúpulo puede cambiar la rapidez con que el hígado descompone estos medicamentos. Esto podría cambiar los efectos y los efectos secundarios de estos medicamentos.

Medicamentos modificados por el hígado (sustratos del citocromo P450 3A4 (CYP3A4))

Algunos medicamentos son modificados y degradados por el hígado. El lúpulo puede cambiar la rapidez con que el hígado descompone estos medicamentos. Esto podría cambiar los efectos y los efectos secundarios de estos medicamentos.

Medicamentos sedantes (depresores del SNC)

Los lúpulos pueden causar somnolencia y respiración lenta. Algunos medicamentos, llamados sedantes, también pueden causar somnolencia y respiración lenta. Tomar lúpulo con medicamentos sedantes puede causar problemas respiratorios y / o mucha somnolencia.

Hierbas que pueden actuar como estrógenos

El lúpulo puede tener los mismos efectos que el estrógeno. Usarlo junto con otros suplementos con efectos similares podría aumentar los efectos similares al estrógeno y los efectos secundarios. Ejemplos de suplementos con este efecto incluyen cohosh negro, kudzu, peonía y trébol rojo.

Hierbas y suplementos con propiedades sedantes

Hops might cause sleepiness and slowed breathing. Taking it along with other supplements with similar effects might cause too much sleepiness and/or slowed breathing in some people. Examples of supplements with this effect include kava, L-tryptophan, melatonin, and valerian.

No se conoce ninguna interacción con alimentos.

Para saber más sobre cómo este artículo fue escrito, refiérase a la metodología de la Base exhaustiva de datos de medicamentos naturales.

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38. Lee, I. S., Lim, J., Gal, J., Kang, J. C., Kim, H. J., Kang, B. Y., and Choi, H. J. Anti-inflammatory activity of xanthohumol involves heme oxygenase-1 induction via NRF2-ARE signaling in microglial BV2 cells. Neurochem.Int 2011;58:153-160. View abstract.
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46. Philips, N., Samuel, M., Arena, R., Chen, Y. J., Conte, J., Natarajan, P., Haas, G., and Gonzalez, S. Direct inhibition of elastase and matrixmetalloproteinases and stimulation of biosynthesis of fibrillar collagens, elastin, and fibrillins by xanthohumol. J Cosmet.Sci 2010;61:125-132. View abstract.
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53. Hartkorn, A., Hoffmann, F., Ajamieh, H., Vogel, S., Heilmann, J., Gerbes, A. L., Vollmar, A. M., and Zahler, S. Antioxidant effects of xanthohumol and functional impact on hepatic ischemia-reperfusion injury. J Nat Prod 2009;72:1741-1747. View abstract.
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55. Dumas, E. R., Michaud, A. E., Bergeron, C., Lafrance, J. L., Mortillo, S., and Gafner, S. Deodorant effects of a supercritical hops extract: antibacterial activity against Corynebacterium xerosis and Staphylococcus epidermidis and efficacy testing of a hops/zinc ricinoleate stick in humans through the sensory evaluation of axillary deodorancy. J Cosmet.Dermatol 2009;8:197-204. View abstract.
56. Caballero, I., Agut, M., Armentia, A., and Blanco, C. A. Importance of tetrahydroiso alpha-acids to the microbiological stability of beer. J AOAC Int 2009;92:1160-1164. View abstract.
57. Konda, V. R., Desai, A., Darland, G., Bland, J. S., and Tripp, M. L. Rho iso-alpha acids from hops inhibit the GSK-3/NF-kappaB pathway and reduce inflammatory markers associated with bone and cartilage degradation. J Inflamm.(Lond) 2009;6:26. View abstract.
58. Van, Cleemput M., Heyerick, A., Libert, C., Swerts, K., Philippe, J., De, Keukeleire D., Haegeman, G., and De, Bosscher K. Hop bitter acids efficiently block inflammation independent of GRalpha, PPARalpha, or PPARgamma. Mol Nutr Food Res 2009;53:1143-1155. View abstract.
59. Lupinacci, E., Meijerink, J., Vincken, J. P., Gabriele, B., Gruppen, H., and Witkamp, R. F. Xanthohumol from hop (Humulus lupulus L.) is an efficient inhibitor of monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha release in LPS-stimulated RAW 264.7 mouse macrophages and U937 human monocytes. J Agric Food Chem 8-26-2009;57:7274-7281. View abstract.
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69. Chadwick, L. R., Nikolic, D., Burdette, J. E., Overk, C. R., Bolton, J. L., van Breemen, R. B., Frohlich, R., Fong, H. H., Farnsworth, N. R., and Pauli, G. F. Estrogens and congeners from spent hops (Humulus lupulus). J Nat.Prod. 2004;67:2024-2032. View abstract.
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81. Possemiers, S., Bolca, S., Grootaert, C., Heyerick, A., Decroos, K., Dhooge, W., De, Keukeleire D., Rabot, S., Verstraete, W., and Van de Wiele, T. The prenylflavonoid isoxanthohumol from hops (Humulus lupulus L.) is activated into the potent phytoestrogen 8-prenylnaringenin in vitro and in the human intestine. J Nutr 2006;136:1862-1867. View abstract.
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92. Monteiro R, Becker H, Azevedo I, Calhau C. Effect of hop (Humulus lupulus L.) flavonoids on aromatase (estrogen synthase) activity. Agric Food Chem 2006;54:2938-43. View abstract.
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