and to improve circulation. Homeopathic uses include the treatment of surgical or accidental trauma, use as an analgesic, and the treatment of postoperative thrombophlebitis and pulmonary emboli. Arnica has been applied externally to acne, bruises, sprains, and muscle aches. In addition, it has ...
Medical Uses and Chemical Constituents The active chemicals in arnica are sesquiterpene lactones (0.2-0.8 percent), arnicine, gallic acid, tannins, essential oils, flavanone glycosides, thymol and the toxin helenalin. This last constituent has hepatotoxic effects and may act as a local irritant when...
Benefits and Features: Moisturizes skin and fades bruises. Best when used soon after minor injury. Made from fresh Arnica plants. Lightweight texture. Great for bruising on fragile and delicate skin. Free of fragrances, parabens, and dyes. Ideal for the whole family. Directions Uses Reduces sy...
inuloides are also described, demonstrating their potential therapeutic, ecological and agronomic benefits. H. inuloides has had some importance in the past as a falsification of Arnica montana, a plant sharing the same vernacular name, some morphological features and traditional medicinal uses. A ...
This is what causes the black and blue marks known as a bruise. The benefits of Arnica help the body to reabsorb the trapped blood more readily. Traditional Uses: Medicinal Part used: Fresh or dried flower heads, rootstock (rhizome) heal wounds reduce inflammation ...
Benefits of Arnica Oil So does arnica oil work? That one’s a bit trickier to pin down. Some studies show that it’s only about as effective as a placebo, while others have shown impressive results with reduced pain and inflammation. ...
This is what causes the black and blue marks known as a bruise. The benefits of Arnica help the body to reabsorb the trapped blood more readily. Traditional Uses: Medicinal Part used: Fresh or dried flower heads, rootstock (rhizome) heal wounds reduce inflammation ...