Particle.news
Plant Biology Plant Ecology Plant Species Horticulture Tree Species Plant Evolution Plant Physiology Plant Growth Pollen Analysis Plants Plant Breeding Trees Flowers Toxic Plants Planting Deciduous Trees Plant Varieties Plant Research Plant Resources Vascular Plants Tree Genetics Plant Processing Plant Foods Lilies Botanists Fossil Evidence Pollen Types Symbiosis Archaeobotany Plant Taxonomy Vegetation Patterns Succulent Plants Plant Identification Plant Health Plant Communication Space Botany Tree Biology Fossil Flora Botanical History Plant Communities Endangered Species Fruits Growth Rates Redwood Trees Arboriculture Plant Behavior Bamboo Plant Characteristics Maple Trees Plant Cells Plant Genetics Psychoactive Plants Toxicology Wildflowers Arboretum Studies Weed Identification DNA Analysis Plant Conservation Plant Colonization Paleobotany Climate Science Plant Properties Native Plant Species Medicinal Plants Plant Regeneration Plant Selection Plant Families Pollination Plant Resistance
University of Mississippi researchers warn that high-dose cinnamon supplements, particularly Cassia cinnamon, may reduce drug potency and increase bleeding risks.
