Are wild black goji berries an anthraquinone?

Wild black goji berries are not anthraquinones. Wild black goji berries are wild varieties of black goji berries that can be consumed or infused into water for drinking, and they do not contain anthraquinones. Black goji berry is the fruit of black fruit goji berry in the Solanaceae family, and the fruit can be used for food or brewed water for drinking. Anthraquinone compounds are the most important compounds in the largest number of natural quinone compounds, which are mainly distributed in Polygonaceae, Leguminosae, Rubiaceae, Rhamnaceae, Verbenaceae, Gentiana and Liliaceae and other plants. Black wolfberry has high nutritional value, it contains rich anthocyanin, lycium polysaccharide, minerals, amino acids and other nutrients. Its composition does not contain anthraquinones, and is not an anthraquinone drug. The specific use of the drug should be under the guidance of a professional physician.