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Valerian is well known as a sedative. It can be especially helpful for insomnia resulting from pain or an overactive mind.
The fresh plant extract of valerian has a strong antispasmodic action that helps to relax both smooth muscles and skeletal muscles. It is helpful for digestive and reproductive cramps, as well as muscle spasms of the neck, back, and legs. It can also be used topically and internally to reduce tooth pain.
Valerian can help to reduce nervous anxiety and tension. It can be helpful as a nervine for individuals who are recovering from the use of addictive substances such as caffeine, tobacco, barbiturates, heroin, and morphine.
Some people may experience the opposite effects on the nervous system from taking this herb. For instance, it may stimulate the nervous system, cause heart palpitations, or nausea. If this occurs, discontinue use and choose another nervine herb
**Contraindications: avoid using this herb with other pain medications. Do not operate heavy machinery or drive while taking valerian. Avoid using this herb if it causes unpleasant side effects. Consult a practitioner before using valerian during pregnancy.**
Phosenamine is an antispasmodic, antiseptic and pain reliever drug, used to treat bladder irritation related to an infection or a medical procedure. This is a drug combination of hyoscyamine, methenamine, methylene blue and phenyl salicylate.
Edible Parts: Stems, Leaves,
Edible Uses: Vegetable, Asparagus,
The whole plant can be cooked. It is tasteless if eaten raw, but has a taste like asparagus when it is cooked.
CAUTION: The plant contains several glycosides and is possibly toxic.
Medicinal Uses
Antibacterial; Antispasmodic, Febrifuge, Hypnotic, Nervine, Odontalgic, Ophthalmic, Sedative, Tonic, Warts
An infusion of the root is antispasmodic, hypnotic, nervine, sedative, tonic. It is a good remedy for spasms, fainting spells and various nervous conditions. It has been given to children who suffer from fits, epilepsy and convulsions. The plant was used by some native North American Indian tribes to treat eye problems, the stem was bruised and the clear fluid of the stems applied to the eyes. The juice from the stems has also been used to treat nervous irritability, including fits and spasms. It has been suggested in the past as a possible opium substitute. An infusion of the leaves has been used to treat colds and fevers. The crushed plant has been rubbed on bunions and warts in order to destroy them. A poultice of the plant has been applied to sores that are difficult to heal. The flowers have been chewed in order to bring relief from toothache. Water extracts of the plant are bactericidal.
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
FOOD: The leaves are eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, soups, stews, etc. They are somewhat bitter due to the presence of tannin in the leaves, though this can be removed by washing the leaves. A cold water infusion of the freshly chopped, or dried and powdered leaves is used as a refreshing beverage.
MEDICINAL USES: Alterative; Antibacterial; Antibiotic; Antidiarrheal; Antipyretic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Carminative; Diuretic; Febrifuge; Hypotensive; Stomachic; Styptic; Tonic; Vermifuge; Vulnerary.
Self-Heal has a long history of folk use, especially in the treatment of wounds, ulcers, sores, etc. It was also taken internally as a tea in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea, sore mouth, internal bleeding, etc. In Korea it is used to treat oedema, nephritis, scrofula and goiter. The whole plant is alterative, antibacterial, antipyretic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, febrifuge, hypotensive, stomachic, styptic, tonic, vermifuge, and vulnerary. It has an antibacterial action, inhibiting the growth of Pseudomonas, Bacillus typhi, E Coli, Mycobacterium tuberculi, etc. It can be used dried or fresh. For drying it is best harvested in mid summer. The plant is experimentally antibiotic and hypotensive.
OTHER USES: Dye.
An olive-green dye is obtained from the flowers and stems. The plant is a good ground-cover in sunny positions or light shade.
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
Edible Parts: Flowers, Leaves, Root,
Edible Uses: Nectar, Salad, Potherb, Vegetable,
Flowers - raw. Rich in nectar, they are sweet and delightful, they make a very attractive addition to mixed salads and can also be used as a thirst-quenching munch in the garden. Children enjoy sucking out the sweet nectar from the base of the flowers. Early spring greens cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Root - cooked. Used by the N. American Indians as a famine food. Some caution is advised, see the notes above on toxicity.
CAUTION: Although no records of toxicity have been seen for this species, it belongs to a family that contains a number of mildly toxic species. It is therefore wise to exercise some caution. The flowers are probably perfectly safe to eat.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Parasiticide, Parasiticide, Resolvent, Salve,
Western columbine was quite frequently employed by a number of native North American Indian tribes who used it to treat a variety of complaints. It is little used in modern herbalism. Antispasmodic, diaphoretic, parasiticide, resolvent, salve. A decoction of the root is used in the treatment of diarrhea and stomach aches. A decoction of the roots and leaves is used in the treatment of VD, dizziness and biliousness. The mashed fresh roots can be rubbed briskly on aching rheumatic joints. A poultice of chewed roots or leaves is applied to bee stings, sores etc.. A decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of sore throats, coughs and colds. The seeds can be chewed as a remedy for stomach aches.
OTHER USES: Hair, Parasiticide, Parasiticide
The seed is used to rid the hair of lice. The whole plant is boiled up and used as a hair wash. The seeds are aromatic. They can be crushed and rubbed on the body as a perfume or placed in a sachet and stored with clothes to impart a nice smell.
FOOD: The leaves are eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, soups, stews, etc. They are somewhat bitter due to the presence of tannin in the leaves, though this can be removed by washing the leaves. A cold water infusion of the freshly chopped, or dried and powdered leaves is used as a refreshing beverage.
MEDICINAL USES: Alterative; Antibacterial; Antibiotic; Antidiarrheal; Antipyretic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Carminative; Diuretic; Febrifuge; Hypotensive; Stomachic; Styptic; Tonic; Vermifuge; Vulnerary.
Self-Heal has a long history of folk use, especially in the treatment of wounds, ulcers, sores, etc. It was also taken internally as a tea in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea, sore mouth, internal bleeding, etc. In Korea it is used to treat oedema, nephritis, scrofula and goiter. The whole plant is alterative, antibacterial, antipyretic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, febrifuge, hypotensive, stomachic, styptic, tonic, vermifuge, and vulnerary. It has an antibacterial action, inhibiting the growth of Pseudomonas, Bacillus typhi, E Coli, Mycobacterium tuberculi, etc. It can be used dried or fresh. For drying it is best harvested in mid summer. The plant is experimentally antibiotic and hypotensive.
OTHER USES: Dye.
An olive-green dye is obtained from the flowers and stems. The plant is a good ground-cover in sunny positions or light shade.
Alternative and traditional medicine
In the traditional medicine of India, Trifolium pratense is believed to be a deobstruent, antispasmodic, expectorant, sedative, anti-inflammatory and antidermatosis agent.
In alternative medicine, red clover is promoted as a treatment for a variety of human maladies, including symptoms of menopause, coughs, disorders of the lymphatic system and a variety of cancers. There is some evidence it may reduce the frequency of hot flushes in menopausal women.There is no good evidence it is of any benefit in preventing or treating cancer of any other disease.
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
-The flowering stem is analgesic, antibacterial, antirheumatic, antispasmodic, and a vasodilator. -A decoction is used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, sore throats and various boils and abscesses.
POISONOUS
All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing cyanogenic glycosides(hydrogen cyanide). In small quantities, hydrogen cyanide has been shown to stimulate respiration and improve digestion, it is also claimed to be of benefit in the treatment of cancer. In excess, however, it can cause respiratory failure and even death. This species is polymorphic for cyanogenic glycosides. The flowers of some forms of the plant contain traces of prussic acid and so the plants can become mildly toxic when flowering. They are completely innocuous when dried.
No known Edible uses.
MEDICINAL USES: Anti-inflammatory; Antispasmodic; Cardiotonic; Carminative; Febrifuge; Hypoglycemic; Restorative; Sedative;
Tonic; Vermifuge.
Carminative, febrifuge, hypoglycemic, restorative, vermifuge. The flowers are antispasmodic, cardiotonic and sedative. The root is carminative, febrifuge, restorative and tonic. The plant is used externally as a local anti-inflammatory compress in all cases of skin inflammation.
OTHER USES: Dye; Green manure.
An orange-yellow dye is obtained from the flowers. A useful green manure plant, fixing atmospheric nitrogen. It is difficult to see this plant as a useful green manure, it is fairly slow growing and does not produce much bulk
.
About 11/2' plant with huge leaves and tiny yellow flowering spike.
- tiny flowers - Roots are used as a sedative and antispasmodic, diuretic, astringent, and tonic
POISONOUS
All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing cyanogenic glycosides(hydrogen cyanide). In small quantities, hydrogen cyanide has been shown to stimulate respiration and improve digestion, it is also claimed to be of benefit in the treatment of cancer. In excess, however, it can cause respiratory failure and even death. This species is polymorphic for cyanogenic glycosides. The flowers of some forms of the plant contain traces of prussic acid and so the plants can become mildly toxic when flowering. They are completely innocuous when dried.
No known Edible uses.
MEDICINAL USES: Anti-inflammatory; Antispasmodic; Cardiotonic; Carminative; Febrifuge; Hypoglycemic; Restorative; Sedative;
Tonic; Vermifuge.
Carminative, febrifuge, hypoglycemic, restorative, vermifuge. The flowers are antispasmodic, cardiotonic and sedative. The root is carminative, febrifuge, restorative and tonic. The plant is used externally as a local anti-inflammatory compress in all cases of skin inflammation.
OTHER USES: Dye; Green manure.
An orange-yellow dye is obtained from the flowers. A useful green manure plant, fixing atmospheric nitrogen. It is difficult to see this plant as a useful green manure, it is fairly slow growing and does not produce much bulk
.
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
Edible Parts: Flowers, Leaves, Root,
Edible Uses: Nectar, Salad, Potherb, Vegetable,
Flowers - raw. Rich in nectar, they are sweet and delightful, they make a very attractive addition to mixed salads and can also be used as a thirst-quenching munch in the garden. Children enjoy sucking out the sweet nectar from the base of the flowers. Early spring greens cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Root - cooked. Used by the N. American Indians as a famine food. Some caution is advised, see the notes above on toxicity.
CAUTION: Although no records of toxicity have been seen for this species, it belongs to a family that contains a number of mildly toxic species. It is therefore wise to exercise some caution. The flowers are probably perfectly safe to eat.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Parasiticide, Parasiticide, Resolvent, Salve,
Western columbine was quite frequently employed by a number of native North American Indian tribes who used it to treat a variety of complaints. It is little used in modern herbalism. Antispasmodic, diaphoretic, parasiticide, resolvent, salve. A decoction of the root is used in the treatment of diarrhea and stomach aches. A decoction of the roots and leaves is used in the treatment of VD, dizziness and biliousness. The mashed fresh roots can be rubbed briskly on aching rheumatic joints. A poultice of chewed roots or leaves is applied to bee stings, sores etc.. A decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of sore throats, coughs and colds. The seeds can be chewed as a remedy for stomach aches.
OTHER USES: Hair, Parasiticide, Parasiticide
The seed is used to rid the hair of lice. The whole plant is boiled up and used as a hair wash. The seeds are aromatic. They can be crushed and rubbed on the body as a perfume or placed in a sachet and stored with clothes to impart a nice smell.
Our SVM EXPORTS are wholesale suppliers of lobelia leaves in Tuticorin. Lobelia leaves are beneficial in treating respiratory difficulties. It is also effective in the treatment of bronchitis, congestion and Asthma.
Lobelia Leaves- can reach from one to two feet in height and is commonly called Indian. The herb grows as an annual or as a biennial. The leaves and seed pods are the most commonly used medicinal parts of Lobelia. They have been shown to have antiasthma tic, antispasmodic, emetic, expectorant.
Lobelia is applied to the skin for muscle pain, joint lumps associated with rheumatoid arthritis (rheumatic nodules), bruises, sprains, insect bites.
Medicinal Uses and Indications:
It is sometimes suggested (usually in combination with other herbs) for the treatment of the following respiratory problems:
•Asthma
•Bronchitis
•Cough
In homeopathy, lobelia is also used alone or with other products for smoking cessation, muscle relaxation, nausea, vomiting, skin infections (bites, bruises, poison ivy, and ringworm), and various respiratory illnesses.
Common name: Lobelia, Edging Lobelia, Annual Lobelia, Trailing Lobelia
Botanical name: Lobelia erinus Family: Campanulaceae (Bellflower family)
Edible Parts: Flowers, Leaves, Root,
Edible Uses: Nectar, Salad, Potherb, Vegetable,
Flowers - raw. Rich in nectar, they are sweet and delightful, they make a very attractive addition to mixed salads and can also be used as a thirst-quenching munch in the garden. Children enjoy sucking out the sweet nectar from the base of the flowers. Early spring greens cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Root - cooked. Used by the N. American Indians as a famine food. Some caution is advised, see the notes above on toxicity.
CAUTION: Although no records of toxicity have been seen for this species, it belongs to a family that contains a number of mildly toxic species. It is therefore wise to exercise some caution. The flowers are probably perfectly safe to eat.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Parasiticide, Parasiticide, Resolvent, Salve,
Western columbine was quite frequently employed by a number of native North American Indian tribes who used it to treat a variety of complaints. It is little used in modern herbalism. Antispasmodic, diaphoretic, parasiticide, resolvent, salve. A decoction of the root is used in the treatment of diarrhea and stomach aches. A decoction of the roots and leaves is used in the treatment of VD, dizziness and biliousness. The mashed fresh roots can be rubbed briskly on aching rheumatic joints. A poultice of chewed roots or leaves is applied to bee stings, sores etc.. A decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of sore throats, coughs and colds. The seeds can be chewed as a remedy for stomach aches.
OTHER USES: Hair, Parasiticide, Parasiticide
The seed is used to rid the hair of lice. The whole plant is boiled up and used as a hair wash. The seeds are aromatic. They can be crushed and rubbed on the body as a perfume or placed in a sachet and stored with clothes to impart a nice smell.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
New Jersey tea has been used orally as an expectorant, antispasmodic, clotting agent, an astringent, to treat gonorrhea, syphilis, colds, fever, chills, pelvic cysts, and as a lymphagogue.
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Goldenrod is used as a diuretic, anti-inflammatory, and antispasmodic. It is also used orally for gout, rheumatism, arthritis, eczema, and other skin conditions.
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CAUTION: Some caution is advised with the use of this plant. At least one member of the genus is considered to be poisonous raw] and V. officinalis is a powerful nervine and sedative that can become habit-forming.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Diuretic, Hypnotic, Nervine, Sedative, Stimulant,
Valerian is a well-known and frequently used medicinal herb that has a long and proven history of efficacy. It is noted especially for its effect as a tranquillizer and nervine, particularly for those people suffering from nervous overstrain. Valerian has been shown to encourage sleep, improve sleep quality and reduce blood pressure. It is also used internally in the treatment of painful menstruation, cramps, hypertension, irritable bowel syndrome etc.. It should not be prescribed for patients with liver problems. Externally, it is used to treat eczema, ulcers and minor injuries. The root is antispasmodic, carminative, diuretic, hypnotic, powerfully nervine, sedative and stimulant. The active ingredients are called valepotriates, research has confirmed that these have a calming effect on agitated people, but are also a stimulant in cases of fatigue. The roots of 2 year old plants are harvested in the autumn once the leaves have died down and are used fresh or dried. The fresh root is about 3 times as effective as roots dried at 40° (the report does not specify if this is centigrade or Fahrenheit), whilst temperatures above 82° destroy the active principle in the root. Use with caution, see the notes above on toxicity.
OTHER USES: Incense
The dried root has been used as an incense.
FOOD: The leaves are eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, soups, stews, etc. They are somewhat bitter due to the presence of tannin in the leaves, though this can be removed by washing the leaves. A cold water infusion of the freshly chopped, or dried and powdered leaves is used as a refreshing beverage.
MEDICINAL USES: Alterative; Antibacterial; Antibiotic; Antidiarrheal; Antipyretic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Carminative; Diuretic; Febrifuge; Hypotensive; Stomachic; Styptic; Tonic; Vermifuge; Vulnerary.
Self-Heal has a long history of folk use, especially in the treatment of wounds, ulcers, sores, etc. It was also taken internally as a tea in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea, sore mouth, internal bleeding, etc. In Korea it is used to treat oedema, nephritis, scrofula and goiter. The whole plant is alterative, antibacterial, antipyretic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, febrifuge, hypotensive, stomachic, styptic, tonic, vermifuge, and vulnerary. It has an antibacterial action, inhibiting the growth of Pseudomonas, Bacillus typhi, E Coli, Mycobacterium tuberculi, etc. It can be used dried or fresh. For drying it is best harvested in mid summer. The plant is experimentally antibiotic and hypotensive.
OTHER USES: Dye.
An olive-green dye is obtained from the flowers and stems. The plant is a good ground-cover in sunny positions or light shade.
Tubers - raw or cooked. A wholesome and nutritious food[4], they have a pleasant mild nutty flavour. The tubers can be dried and ground into a powder that is used in making bread etc; Used as an asparagus substitute.
The plant is antiseptic, antispasmodic, emetic, emmenagogue, expectorant, haemostatic, nervine, sedative, tonic, vulnerary. The plant has been highly valued for its wound-healing activity, being effective against both internal and external bleeding, and is also used in the treatment of gout, cramps and pains in the joints.
Also a yellow dye is obtained from the plant. Pretty useful then!
FOOD: The leaves are eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, soups, stews, etc. They are somewhat bitter due to the presence of tannin in the leaves, though this can be removed by washing the leaves. A cold water infusion of the freshly chopped, or dried and powdered leaves is used as a refreshing beverage.
MEDICINAL USES: Alterative; Antibacterial; Antibiotic; Antidiarrheal; Antipyretic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Carminative; Diuretic; Febrifuge; Hypotensive; Stomachic; Styptic; Tonic; Vermifuge; Vulnerary.
Self-Heal has a long history of folk use, especially in the treatment of wounds, ulcers, sores, etc. It was also taken internally as a tea in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea, sore mouth, internal bleeding, etc. In Korea it is used to treat oedema, nephritis, scrofula and goiter. The whole plant is alterative, antibacterial, antipyretic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, febrifuge, hypotensive, stomachic, styptic, tonic, vermifuge, and vulnerary. It has an antibacterial action, inhibiting the growth of Pseudomonas, Bacillus typhi, E Coli, Mycobacterium tuberculi, etc. It can be used dried or fresh. For drying it is best harvested in mid summer. The plant is experimentally antibiotic and hypotensive.
OTHER USES: Dye.
An olive-green dye is obtained from the flowers and stems. The plant is a good ground-cover in sunny positions or light shade.
Jasmine oil has antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, sedative. Aphrodisiac. Acts mainly on an emotional level, calms the nerves, a sense of optimism, confidence and euphoria. Stimulates the synthesis of encephalitis - a substance that stops the pain and trigger a state of happiness. Jasmine is beneficial for dry, sensitive skin, especially if there is redness or itching, but is also suitable for other types of skin.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
Edible Parts: Flowers,
Edible Uses: Tea, Salad,
Flower heads - raw or cooked. A tasty nibble. The dried flowers are used to make herb teas. They are pineapple scented when steeped in hot water.
CAUTION: Some people are allergic to this plant
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Galactogogue, Sedative, Skin, Vermifuge,
The flowering plant is antispasmodic, carminative, galactogogue, sedative, skin and vermifuge. This plant is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes employed as a domestic remedy in the treatment of intestinal worms and also as a sedative. The plant is harvested when in flower in the summer and is dried for later use. Some caution is advised since some individuals are allergic to this plant.
OTHER USES: Repellent
The plant repels insects. The dried flowers are used as an insect repellent.
. www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Matricaria+matrica...
CAUTION: Some caution is advised with the use of this plant. At least one member of the genus is considered to be poisonous raw] and V. officinalis is a powerful nervine and sedative that can become habit-forming.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Carminative, Diuretic, Hypnotic, Nervine, Sedative, Stimulant,
Valerian is a well-known and frequently used medicinal herb that has a long and proven history of efficacy. It is noted especially for its effect as a tranquillizer and nervine, particularly for those people suffering from nervous overstrain. Valerian has been shown to encourage sleep, improve sleep quality and reduce blood pressure. It is also used internally in the treatment of painful menstruation, cramps, hypertension, irritable bowel syndrome etc.. It should not be prescribed for patients with liver problems. Externally, it is used to treat eczema, ulcers and minor injuries. The root is antispasmodic, carminative, diuretic, hypnotic, powerfully nervine, sedative and stimulant. The active ingredients are called valepotriates, research has confirmed that these have a calming effect on agitated people, but are also a stimulant in cases of fatigue. The roots of 2 year old plants are harvested in the autumn once the leaves have died down and are used fresh or dried. The fresh root is about 3 times as effective as roots dried at 40° (the report does not specify if this is centigrade or Fahrenheit), whilst temperatures above 82° destroy the active principle in the root. Use with caution, see the notes above on toxicity.
OTHER USES: Incense
The dried root has been used as an incense.
The benefits of peanut oil can be summed up such that it is used for body massage, helps in strengthening body, used as an antispasmodic, helps in improving heart health, helps in improving blood flow
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CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
Alternative and traditional medicine
In the traditional medicine of India, Trifolium pratense is believed to be a deobstruent, antispasmodic, expectorant, sedative, anti-inflammatory and antidermatosis agent.
In alternative medicine, red clover is promoted as a treatment for a variety of human maladies, including symptoms of menopause, coughs, disorders of the lymphatic system and a variety of cancers. There is some evidence it may reduce the frequency of hot flushes in menopausal women.There is no good evidence it is of any benefit in preventing or treating cancer of any other disease.
Edible Parts: Flowers, Leaves, Root,
Edible Uses: Nectar, Salad, Potherb, Vegetable,
Flowers - raw. Rich in nectar, they are sweet and delightful, they make a very attractive addition to mixed salads and can also be used as a thirst-quenching munch in the garden. Children enjoy sucking out the sweet nectar from the base of the flowers. Early spring greens cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Root - cooked. Used by the N. American Indians as a famine food. Some caution is advised, see the notes above on toxicity.
CAUTION: Although no records of toxicity have been seen for this species, it belongs to a family that contains a number of mildly toxic species. It is therefore wise to exercise some caution. The flowers are probably perfectly safe to eat.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Parasiticide, Parasiticide, Resolvent, Salve,
Western columbine was quite frequently employed by a number of native North American Indian tribes who used it to treat a variety of complaints. It is little used in modern herbalism. Antispasmodic, diaphoretic, parasiticide, resolvent, salve. A decoction of the root is used in the treatment of diarrhea and stomach aches. A decoction of the roots and leaves is used in the treatment of VD, dizziness and biliousness. The mashed fresh roots can be rubbed briskly on aching rheumatic joints. A poultice of chewed roots or leaves is applied to bee stings, sores etc.. A decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of sore throats, coughs and colds. The seeds can be chewed as a remedy for stomach aches.
OTHER USES: Hair, Parasiticide, Parasiticide
The seed is used to rid the hair of lice. The whole plant is boiled up and used as a hair wash. The seeds are aromatic. They can be crushed and rubbed on the body as a perfume or placed in a sachet and stored with clothes to impart a nice smell.
The anti-inflammatory, encouraging, antibacterial, sterile, antispasmodic, deodorant, decongestant, stimulating and also various other restorative properties can be recognized to the health and wellness advantages of eucalyptus oil. This necessary oil is essentially colorless as well as has...
www.homeremediesauthority.com/health-benefits-of-eucalypt...
POISONOUS
All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing cyanogenic glycosides(hydrogen cyanide). In small quantities, hydrogen cyanide has been shown to stimulate respiration and improve digestion, it is also claimed to be of benefit in the treatment of cancer. In excess, however, it can cause respiratory failure and even death. This species is polymorphic for cyanogenic glycosides. The flowers of some forms of the plant contain traces of prussic acid and so the plants can become mildly toxic when flowering. They are completely innocuous when dried.
No known Edible uses.
MEDICINAL USES: Anti-inflammatory; Antispasmodic; Cardiotonic; Carminative; Febrifuge; Hypoglycemic; Restorative; Sedative;
Tonic; Vermifuge.
Carminative, febrifuge, hypoglycemic, restorative, vermifuge. The flowers are antispasmodic, cardiotonic and sedative. The root is carminative, febrifuge, restorative and tonic. The plant is used externally as a local anti-inflammatory compress in all cases of skin inflammation.
OTHER USES: Dye; Green manure.
An orange-yellow dye is obtained from the flowers. A useful green manure plant, fixing atmospheric nitrogen. It is difficult to see this plant as a useful green manure, it is fairly slow growing and does not produce much bulk
.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
In medicine, Wild Thymeis aromatic, antiseptic, stimulant, antispasmodic, diuretic and emmenagogue. The infusion is ideal for weak digestion, being a good remedy for flatulence too, and a relief for hangovers. Wild Thyme Tea, is an excellent remedy for headaches and other nervous affections. Both leaves and flowers are rich in Vitamin A and Vitamin ..
POISONOUS
All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing cyanogenic glycosides(hydrogen cyanide). In small quantities, hydrogen cyanide has been shown to stimulate respiration and improve digestion, it is also claimed to be of benefit in the treatment of cancer. In excess, however, it can cause respiratory failure and even death. This species is polymorphic for cyanogenic glycosides. The flowers of some forms of the plant contain traces of prussic acid and so the plants can become mildly toxic when flowering. They are completely innocuous when dried.
No known Edible uses.
MEDICINAL USES: Anti-inflammatory; Antispasmodic; Cardiotonic; Carminative; Febrifuge; Hypoglycemic; Restorative; Sedative;
Tonic; Vermifuge.
Carminative, febrifuge, hypoglycemic, restorative, vermifuge. The flowers are antispasmodic, cardiotonic and sedative. The root is carminative, febrifuge, restorative and tonic. The plant is used externally as a local anti-inflammatory compress in all cases of skin inflammation.
OTHER USES: Dye; Green manure.
An orange-yellow dye is obtained from the flowers. A useful green manure plant, fixing atmospheric nitrogen. It is difficult to see this plant as a useful green manure, it is fairly slow growing and does not produce much bulk
.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
Edible Parts: Flowers, Leaves, Root,
Edible Uses: Nectar, Salad, Potherb, Vegetable,
Flowers - raw. Rich in nectar, they are sweet and delightful, they make a very attractive addition to mixed salads and can also be used as a thirst-quenching munch in the garden. Children enjoy sucking out the sweet nectar from the base of the flowers. Early spring greens cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Root - cooked. Used by the N. American Indians as a famine food. Some caution is advised, see the notes above on toxicity.
CAUTION: Although no records of toxicity have been seen for this species, it belongs to a family that contains a number of mildly toxic species. It is therefore wise to exercise some caution. The flowers are probably perfectly safe to eat.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Parasiticide, Parasiticide, Resolvent, Salve,
Western columbine was quite frequently employed by a number of native North American Indian tribes who used it to treat a variety of complaints. It is little used in modern herbalism. Antispasmodic, diaphoretic, parasiticide, resolvent, salve. A decoction of the root is used in the treatment of diarrhea and stomach aches. A decoction of the roots and leaves is used in the treatment of VD, dizziness and biliousness. The mashed fresh roots can be rubbed briskly on aching rheumatic joints. A poultice of chewed roots or leaves is applied to bee stings, sores etc.. A decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of sore throats, coughs and colds. The seeds can be chewed as a remedy for stomach aches.
OTHER USES: Hair, Parasiticide, Parasiticide
The seed is used to rid the hair of lice. The whole plant is boiled up and used as a hair wash. The seeds are aromatic. They can be crushed and rubbed on the body as a perfume or placed in a sachet and stored with clothes to impart a nice smell.
Creeping Cinquefoil flowers are yellow and are visible from June to October, producing 5 heart shaped petals.
Both the roots and the herb are antispasmodic, astringent and febrifuge. An infusion of the dried herb is used in the treatment of diarrhoea etc, it is also used as a gargle for sore throats and is used externally as an astringent lotion. A concentrated decoction of the root relieves toothache.
Not too sharp, I'm afraid!!
The plant is an ingredient in many anti-wrinkle cosmetic preparations for the skin.
Edible Parts: Flowers; Leaves; Root; Stem.
Edible Uses: Salt.
Young leaves - raw or cooked. They are mixed with other greens and used as a potherb. The leaves can also be made into a sauerkraut. Young stalks and flower heads - cooked. Roots - cooked. The burnt leaves are used as a salt substitute. The stems and leaves, whilst still green, are rolled up into balls, dried and then placed on top of a very small fire on a rock and burned. A very acceptable condiment for Pinole.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic; Pectoral; Poultice.
Antispasmodic, poultice. An infusion of the dried leaves has been used in the treatment of colds, head and chest congestion.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
CAUTION: Although no specific mention has been seen for this species, there is a report that Corydalis species are potentially toxic in moderate doses.
MEDICINAL USES: Analgesic, Antianxiety, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Antitussive, Cancer, Cardiotonic, Hallucinogenic, Hypotensive, Sedative
The tuber is antispasmodic, hallucinogenic and also slows the pulse. It is harvested in the spring before the plant comes into flower and dried for later use. The plant should only be used under the guidance of a trained herbalist, it is used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. One report says that the plant is cultivated for its medicinal uses in Sweden, but gives no more details. The following reports are for C. yanhusuo which, according to one authority, is the correct name for this species. It is treated as a separate species here. The tuber is analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic and sedative. The root has traditionally been used to lower pain and strengthen the circulation. It also has sedative properties and is used in the treatment of a wide range of ailments. Various extracts from the plant have shown antitussive, cardiotonic, hypotensive and anticancer activity.
FOOD: The leaves are eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, soups, stews, etc. They are somewhat bitter due to the presence of tannin in the leaves, though this can be removed by washing the leaves. A cold water infusion of the freshly chopped, or dried and powdered leaves is used as a refreshing beverage.
MEDICINAL USES: Alterative; Antibacterial; Antibiotic; Antidiarrheal; Antipyretic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Carminative; Diuretic; Febrifuge; Hypotensive; Stomachic; Styptic; Tonic; Vermifuge; Vulnerary.
Self-Heal has a long history of folk use, especially in the treatment of wounds, ulcers, sores, etc. It was also taken internally as a tea in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea, sore mouth, internal bleeding, etc. In Korea it is used to treat oedema, nephritis, scrofula and goiter. The whole plant is alterative, antibacterial, antipyretic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, febrifuge, hypotensive, stomachic, styptic, tonic, vermifuge, and vulnerary. It has an antibacterial action, inhibiting the growth of Pseudomonas, Bacillus typhi, E Coli, Mycobacterium tuberculi, etc. It can be used dried or fresh. For drying it is best harvested in mid summer. The plant is experimentally antibiotic and hypotensive.
OTHER USES: Dye.
An olive-green dye is obtained from the flowers and stems. The plant is a good ground-cover in sunny positions or light shade.
Edible Uses:
The flowers of yellow columbine are edible raw. They are considered to be sweet and tasteful for the reason of their high nectar content. The flowers can make a attractive addition when used on mixed salads.
Medicinal Uses:
The plant is antispasmodic, and has agents that induce sweating, and promote the resolving and removing of abnormal growths, such as tumors.
Our company is reckoned Manufacturers and Suppliers of a comprehensive assortment of Orange Oil in India.It is distilled from the peel of the fruit. It has a lively, fruity, sweet aroma much aromatic than sweet orange.
Features:-
Antidepressant, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, bactericidal, carminative, deodorant, digestive, fungicidal, stimulant, stomachic and tonic.
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Edible Parts: Flowers; Leaves; Root; Stem.
Edible Uses: Salt.
Young leaves - raw or cooked. They are mixed with other greens and used as a potherb. The leaves can also be made into a sauerkraut. Young stalks and flower heads - cooked. Roots - cooked. The burnt leaves are used as a salt substitute. The stems and leaves, whilst still green, are rolled up into balls, dried and then placed on top of a very small fire on a rock and burned. A very acceptable condiment for Pinole.
MEDICINAL USES: Antispasmodic; Pectoral; Poultice.
Antispasmodic, poultice. An infusion of the dried leaves has been used in the treatment of colds, head and chest congestion.