A viral video about a tonic sold at gas stations has drawn fresh attention to a relatively unregulated plant with opioid-like ...

Late last month, the FDA announced it is recommending scheduling action to control products containing 7-OH, a concentrated ...

Some social media users are warning about the herbal supplement “Feel Free,” which contains kava root that is touted for its ...

Feel Free looks like an innocuou trendy new Kombucha, but some people are finding themselves spending tens of thousands fueling their addiction to it.

As kratom-based products like 'Feel Free' gain popularity in the US, the FDA issues warnings about addiction risks.

The supplement, which contains kratom and is sold at gas stations, "will ruin you financially, mentally," Lauren Albert ...

Users of Botanic Tonics' Feel Free tonic report severe addiction, spending up to $3,000 monthly on the kratom and kava ...

Found in a variety of products, the supplement known as kratom is currently banned in six states and Washington, D.C., as it faces scrutiny over addiction concerns.

Easily found on store shelves, the small blue bottle labeled “Feel Free” is sparking concern as doctors and social media ...

“WARNING: “Feel Free” isn’t as safe as it sounds. This kratom-based drink is being sold as a natural energy boost — but it’s ...

But kratom is no run-of-the mill caffeine drink. Medical experts say it can be highly addictive, producing effects similar to those of opioids and opiates. USA TODAY spoke with over 20 people who say ...

Some people who have tried the drinks — which contain kratom and kava — say they became addicted. Experts have cautioned ...