Aloe
A succulent plant whose gel and leaf extracts have been used for thousands of years for digestive health, skin care, and general wellness support
Plants
Succulents
Research: Moderate
Scientific Name
Aloe vera (Aloe barbadensis Miller)
Also Known As
Aloe Vera
True Aloe
Barbados Aloe
Burn Plant
Medicine Plant
Desert Lily
Benefits
- Traditional use for digestive health support
- Soothing properties for skin and mucous membranes
- May support healthy inflammation response
- Contains vitamins, minerals, and amino acids
- Traditional use for occasional constipation relief
- Moisturizing and cooling properties for topical use
Common Forms
Gel
Juice
Extract
Powder
Capsules
Topical preparations
Safety Notes
Inner leaf gel generally well-tolerated. Whole leaf preparations containing aloin may cause cramping or diarrhea. Avoid during pregnancy and breastfeeding. May interact with diabetes medications and diuretics. Consult healthcare provider before internal use.
Related Products
No related products
Types of Aloe
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Aloe Inner Leaf Gel
The clear, mucilaginous gel from inside aloe leaves, free from outer leaf compounds
Available Forms:
Fresh Aloe Gel
Stabilized Aloe Gel
Freeze-Dried Aloe Gel
Aloe Gel Juice
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Aloe Whole Leaf Extract
Extract from the entire aloe leaf including outer rind compounds
Available Forms:
Decolorized Whole Leaf Extract
Standardized Whole Leaf Extract
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Aloe Powder
Dried and powdered aloe preparations for supplements and food use
Available Forms:
Spray-Dried Aloe Powder
200:1 Aloe Concentrate Powder