“…In the case of GL-V9, although a concentration peak was seen after 0.5 h of oral administration, a second twin peak was recorded after 12 h (in rats), most likely related to the enterohepatic, enteric, or local recycling [60]. A double peak was detected in the plasma concentration–time curves for baicalin, oroxin A (baicalein-7- O -glucoside), baicalein, wogonoside, wogonin, and chrysin when administered in rats, related to enterohepatic, local, or enteric recycling [16,23,32,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100]. In one study in rats, it was claimed that this bi-modal “behavior” was not confirmed experimentally [101], but the authors only measured plasma samples up to 180 min, whereas in order to observe the second peak (at its maximum) at least 6–8 h would often be needed [102,103,104,105], although in other cases a second peak was reported after only two to three hours [106,107,108,109]; in dogs, following i.v.…”