Kava is a magical root. It can bring communities together for religious and celebratory occasions and has wonderful medical properties. Grown in the Pacific Islands, kava comes from the root of the pepper plant, Piper Methysticum. The root is harvested,
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I. Traditional Kava Consumption versus Modern Perceptions In the contemporary United States, when people think of kava, they often think of tinctures, pills, or extracts. However, it’s crucial to understand that kava’s origins and primary form of consumption in the
The Los Angeles 626 Night Market has infused the essence of Asian after-dark bazaars since 2012. Swiftly becoming a cultural tradition in the San Gabriel Valley, these nights are rich with incredible vendors, craftspeople, chefs, and artists. At Kavahana, the
Kava has a long tradition of being used for its calming and relaxing effects. But did you know it has some therapeutic benefits? It’s been used as a nutritional supplement for generations, and science has shown that kava’s health benefits
Few plants have gotten as much attention and debate as kava in the realm of natural herbs and remedies. With a history deeply rooted in the cultures of the Pacific Islands, kava has been used for centuries for its relaxation
The kava plant, known for its calming and sedating effects, originates from the South Pacific islands. It’s been used culturally for centuries in religious and traditional ceremonies and plant medicine. It comes from the pepper plant, Piper methysticum. Its roots are used
This 2004 study investigates the effects of kava extracts on brain function, emotional regulation, and reactivity. It’s a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, which means research participants were assigned either the treatment group (with kava) or a non-treatment group (placebo or something
Kava is made up of chemicals called kavalactones. These active components act on the brain and have the neuroprotective properties of kava. There are six that are known to be the most involved with kavas beneficial effects: Each has slightly
Studies show that each generation is drinking less alcohol than the one before them. With Gen Z rejecting alcohol at the greatest rate, drinking 20% less than the Millennial generation before them. While attitudes to alcohol are changing, kava bars
