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Image of Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea) Capsules Dietary Herbal Supplement front bottle. Made in the USA.
Image of Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea back label. Supplement Facts, Ingredients and Directions. Echinacea purpurea.
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Image of Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea) Capsules Dietary Herbal Supplement front bottle. Made in the USA.
Image of Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea back label. Supplement Facts, Ingredients and Directions. Echinacea purpurea.
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition
Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules — vegan supplement — Remedy's Nutrition

Echinacea 1000 mg, 60 Vegan Capsules

  • 1000mg Whole-Herb Echinacea Purpurea Per Capsule*
  • Natural Cold-Season Immune Support*
  • Vegan, Filler-Free & Non-GMO*
  • 60 Capsules, Two-Month Supply*
$ 19.99
Sale $ 27.99 $ 19.99

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*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

What Is Echinacea Purpurea?

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea) is a flowering herb in the daisy family native to North America, where it was used by Indigenous peoples long before it became one of the world's most popular immune-support botanicals. Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea delivers 1,000 mg of pure whole-herb Echinacea purpurea per vegan capsule — no fillers, binders, or additives.

Its activity comes from a spectrum of naturally occurring compounds — alkamides, caffeic acid derivatives such as cichoric acid, and immune-active polysaccharides and fructans — rather than a single isolated molecule[1]Echinacea Phytochemistry and Mechanisms — Antibiotics (2024) View source. Whole-herb echinacea is also covered in depth in our pillar guide on what echinacea is and how it works.

Echinacea Benefits: What the Research Shows

Echinacea is studied mostly for the common cold and upper respiratory infections. The evidence is genuinely mixed: some trials and meta-analyses report a modest benefit, while the most conservative reviews find weak or inconsistent effects. We present both sides honestly below.

Benefit Area What the Evidence Shows Strength of Evidence
Cold prevention[2]Echinacea Cold Meta-Analysis — The Lancet Infectious Diseases (2007) View source A 14-study meta-analysis reported roughly a 58% lower chance of catching a cold; later reviews found a smaller, less certain effect Modest, debated
Cold duration Same meta-analysis estimated colds shortened by about 1.4 days; not all trials replicate this Modest, debated
Cochrane conclusion[3]Echinacea for the Common Cold — Cochrane Review (2014) View source The 2014 Cochrane review found products may offer a weak preventive benefit but results were inconsistent across preparations Weak / inconsistent
Antibiotic reduction[4]Echinacea and Antibiotic Reduction — Antibiotics (2024) View source A 2024 meta-analysis linked echinacea-based cold prevention to fewer courses of antibiotics Emerging
Antioxidant activity[5]Echinacea Antioxidant Compounds — Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry (2005) View source Alkamides, caffeic acid derivatives, and polysaccharides show synergistic antioxidant effects in lab studies Preclinical

For a deeper, study-by-study breakdown, see our full review of what echinacea research actually shows.

How Echinacea Works for Immune Support

Echinacea does not "boost" immunity in a single, dramatic way. Instead, its compounds appear to nudge several arms of the immune system, which is why it is classed as an immunomodulator rather than a stimulant.

Compound Group Proposed Action
Polysaccharides & fructans[6]Echinacea Fructans and Immunity — Biomolecules (2019) View source Show immunomodulatory and antiviral activity in laboratory models; thought to engage innate immune cells
Alkamides Lipophilic compounds that are absorbed and may interact with cannabinoid receptors involved in immune signaling
Caffeic acid derivatives Cichoric and chlorogenic acids contribute antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity
Whole-extract synergy Standardized preparations show in vitro virucidal activity against several respiratory viruses — a lab finding, not clinical proof[7]Echinacea Virucidal Activity In Vitro — Virology Journal (2020) View source

The takeaway is balance, not hype. Echinacea is best viewed as supportive care during cold season — our guide to echinacea for colds and immune support walks through realistic expectations.

Echinacea Purpurea vs Other Species

There are three medicinal echinacea species, and they are not interchangeable. Their active-compound profiles differ, which matters when comparing products.

Species Notable Profile Common Use
E. purpurea Rich in cichoric acid and polysaccharides; the most widely studied species and what we use Aerial parts and root for immune support
E. angustifolia Higher in certain alkamides; traditionally a root-focused herb Root preparations
E. pallida Distinct constituent mix; less commonly used in supplements Root preparations

A review across all 3 species confirmed their safety and efficacy profiles differ by plant and part used[13]Safety and Efficacy of Echinacea — Canadian Journal of Clinical Pharmacology (2006) View source. Remedy's uses well-studied whole-herb Echinacea purpurea.

Echinacea Capsules, Tincture, or Tea?

Echinacea comes in several formats, and the best choice depends on convenience, taste preference, and how quickly you want absorption. All three deliver Echinacea purpurea compounds — they differ mainly in dose precision and onset.

Form Best For Notes
Capsules (this product) Precise, taste-free daily dosing A measured 1,000 mg whole-herb dose in 1 vegan capsule
Tincture Faster absorption, flexible dosing Lipophilic alkamides absorb well from liquid extracts[14]Echinacea Extract Pharmacokinetics — European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics (2015) View source
Tea A warm, soothing ritual during a cold Water-soluble polysaccharides come through; dose is less precise

If you want a fast-acting liquid, our Echinacea Tincture is an easy switch — otherwise capsules keep dosing simple and consistent.

Who Echinacea Purpurea Is For

Echinacea suits adults who want plant-based seasonal immune support and prefer a clean, single-herb capsule. It is most often used at the first hint of a cold or as short-term support through the colder months.

  • Adults seeking natural cold-season immune support
  • People who prefer a vegan, filler-free single-herb supplement
  • Those wanting whole-herb Echinacea purpurea rather than an isolated fraction
  • Anyone already taking echinacea as a tea or tincture who prefers a measured 1,000 mg capsule

Echinacea is not recommended for people with autoimmune conditions, those allergic to plants in the daisy/ragweed family, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding without first speaking to a clinician[8]Echinacea Use in Pregnancy — Archives of Internal Medicine (2000) View source. See the echinacea side effects and safety guide for full detail.

Why Choose Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea?

What You Get Why It Matters
1,000 mg whole-herb Echinacea purpurea per capsule A meaningful single-capsule dose of the whole herb, not a diluted fraction
Whole-herb spectrum — alkamides, cichoric acid, polysaccharides[9]Echinacea Species Compared — Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology (2001) View source Different echinacea species and plant parts vary in active compounds; we use the well-studied purpurea species
Zero fillers, binders, or additives Nothing but the herb — no magnesium stearate, silica, or flow agents
60 vegan capsules — two-month supply Enough for a full season of short-term immune support at one capsule daily
No gluten, yeast, corn, dairy — Non-GMO Suits common dietary restrictions and plant-based lifestyles
Handmade in Key Largo, FL — pharmacist reviewed Made in the USA, pharmacist-approved, with quality and potency guaranteed

Echinacea Dosage: How to Take It

Take Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea with or without food. Because there are no binders or fillers, the capsule is easy to digest and well absorbed. Echinacea is traditionally used in short courses rather than continuously.

Goal Suggested Use Timing Typical Duration
General cold-season support 1 capsule (1,000 mg) daily Morning or evening Short courses during cold season
At first sign of a cold[10]Echinacea Fluid Extract RCT — The American Journal of Medicine (1999) View source 1 capsule (1,000 mg) daily, started early With first symptoms Up to 7–10 days
Prefer a liquid form Switch to tincture per label directions As directed Short courses

Most studies cycle echinacea rather than using it year-round. For details on timing and length of use, see our echinacea dosage guide. Feel free to contact us for a personalized recommendation.

Safety, Allergies & Drug Interactions

Echinacea is generally well tolerated. Reported side effects are usually mild, but allergy is a real consideration and a few groups should avoid it.

Consideration Details
Common side effects[11]Safety of Echinacea Products — Drug Safety (2005) View source Usually mild — nausea, stomach upset, a bad or tingling taste, or a skin rash in sensitive people
Allergy — Asteraceae / ragweed[12]Echinacea-Associated Anaphylaxis — Medical Journal of Australia (1998) View source Rare but serious allergic reactions are documented. Avoid if you are allergic to ragweed, marigolds, daisies, or chrysanthemums.
Autoimmune conditions Because echinacea modulates immune activity, those with autoimmune disease should consult their physician before use
Pregnancy & breastfeeding Data are limited; one prospective study found no clear malformation risk, but speak with your clinician before use during pregnancy or nursing
Medication interactions May interact with immunosuppressants and some medications processed by the liver. Consult your physician if you take prescription drugs.
Surgery Discuss any supplement with your surgeon before a scheduled procedure

If you are pregnant, nursing, have an autoimmune condition, or take prescription medication, consult your physician before use.

Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea Is Often Taken With:

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Echinacea purpurea and what does it do? +

Echinacea purpurea is a North American daisy-family herb used for immune support. Each Remedy's capsule provides 1,000 mg of whole herb containing alkamides, cichoric acid, and immune-active polysaccharides. It is studied mainly for the common cold, where it may offer modest support, though the evidence is mixed.

Does echinacea really help with colds? +

The evidence is mixed. One 14-study meta-analysis found about a 58% lower chance of catching a cold and roughly 1.4 fewer days of illness, but the 2014 Cochrane review found weak, inconsistent effects. It may offer modest support, especially when started early, but it is not a guaranteed cold cure.

How many echinacea capsules should I take daily? +

The suggested use is 1 capsule (1,000 mg) per day, taken with or without food. Many people start at the first sign of a cold and continue for 7 to 10 days. Echinacea is traditionally used in short courses rather than continuously year-round.

Can I take echinacea every day, all year? +

Most studies use echinacea in short courses rather than continuous year-round use. A common approach is short cycles during cold season — for example, a few weeks on with breaks in between. Consult your physician about long-term daily use, especially beyond 8 weeks at a time.

What are the side effects of echinacea? +

Side effects are usually mild and may include nausea, stomach upset, an unpleasant taste, or a skin rash. In rare cases echinacea has caused serious allergic reactions. Stop use and seek care if you notice swelling, hives, or difficulty breathing — signs of a reaction.

Who should not take echinacea? +

Avoid echinacea if you are allergic to ragweed or daisy-family plants. People with autoimmune conditions and those taking immunosuppressant medication should consult a physician first. This 1,000 mg product is not for children, and pregnant or breastfeeding women should only use echinacea under clinician guidance.

Can echinacea cause an allergic reaction? +

Yes. Echinacea is in the Asteraceae family, so people allergic to ragweed, marigolds, daisies, or chrysanthemums are at higher risk. At least 1 case of anaphylaxis has been documented in medical literature. If you have any of these allergies, avoid echinacea or speak with your doctor first.

Is echinacea safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding? +

Data are limited. 1 prospective study of gestational use found no clear increase in malformation risk, but this is not enough to confirm safety. Because evidence is incomplete, consult your physician before using echinacea while pregnant or breastfeeding rather than self-treating.

Can children take echinacea? +

Some pediatric trials suggest echinacea may reduce respiratory infections, but evidence is mixed and dosing differs for children. Keep this 1,000 mg adult-strength product out of reach of children and consult your pediatrician before giving echinacea in any form to a child.

Does echinacea interact with medications? +

It can. Echinacea may affect immunosuppressant drugs and some medications processed by the liver. If you take prescription medication — especially after an organ transplant or for an autoimmune condition — consult your physician before adding echinacea to your routine.

What is the difference between echinacea capsules and tincture? +

Capsules give a measured 1,000 mg dose with no taste, while a tincture is a liquid extract taken as drops and absorbed quickly. Both use Echinacea purpurea. Choose capsules for convenience and precise dosing, or our Echinacea Tincture if you prefer a fast-acting liquid format.

Why is echinacea paired with goldenseal? +

Echinacea and goldenseal are a long-standing immune-support combination. Goldenseal contributes berberine, an alkaloid with antimicrobial activity in studies. Pairing the two is a traditional approach; our Echinacea & Goldenseal blend offers this combination in 1 convenient capsule for those who want both herbs together.

Why choose Remedy's Nutrition® Echinacea? +

Our echinacea is 100% pure whole-herb Echinacea purpurea at 1,000 mg per vegan capsule, with zero fillers, binders, or additives. It is Non-GMO, free of gluten, yeast, corn, and dairy, handmade in Key Largo, FL, and pharmacist reviewed. You get 60 capsules — a two-month supply.