Bladderwrack is an edible brown seaweed that has been used as a natural medicine for centuries. It’s available dried, powdered, as a tea, or in supplement form. But it’s effectiveness is questionable.

Bladderwrack is a type of brown seaweed. The name comes from the air pockets in its leaves, which look like small bladders. The air pockets help the seaweed float. Bladderwrack grows in the ocean, ...

Many people take bladderwrack supplements to support gut health, fight inflammation, and promote skin health. There is still a need for more research to fully understand how bladderwrack can benefit ...

“Bladderwrack is a brown seaweed in the genus Fucus that grows in the intertidal regions of temperate areas,” says Loretta Roberson, an associate scientist at the University of Chicago’s Marine ...

It is up to 30 centimetres long, it has a green-brown color and is probably known to every beach walker on the North and Baltic Sea: the bladderwrack, a seaweed, which is common on the coasts of the ...

Olof Lönnehed Press officer University of Gothenburg Phone: +46(0)766-18 69 70 E-mail: [email protected] Kommunikationsavdelningen / Communications Department Schwedischer Forschungsrat - ...

Seaweed, the colourful macroalgae that grows in the ocean, is a food source for marine life and humans. Each type of seaweed has a unique set of nutrients and can boost vitamin and mineral intake if ...

Overactive bladder (OAB), a condition that causes a sudden urge to urinate, is most commonly treated with prescription medications to control bladder muscles. However, herbal remedies are becoming ...

Researchers previously believed that a small, bushy seaweed in the Baltic Sea belonged to a species called narrow wrack. New research reveals they’re actually individuals within a giant seaweed ...

The bladderwrack Fucus vesiculosus is actually one of the most important species of brown algae along the North Atlantic coasts. But for years their populations in the Baltic Sea were declining.