Plant Description Koehler's Medicinal-Plants 1887 A relative of dandelions and marigolds, with diminutive daisy like flowers and fresh smelling leaves that act as a natural bee repellent. Regional Traditions :European * North America * How to Grow Feverfew Perennial. Sun or part shade. ...
The cardiovascular systemgets tense, resulting in headachesand migraines. One of its active ingredients prevents platelet buildup in capillaries and blood vessels. Feverfew can quickly alleviate these painful conditions by relieving and relaxing these vessels. Participants in clinical studies who took feve...
Chamomile is a member of the daisy (Asteraceae) family that includes aster, chrysanthemum, feverfew, ragweed, sunflower, tansy, and yarrow.HistoryKnown since Roman times for their medicinal properties, both plants have been used as antispasmodics and sedatives in the treatment of digestive and ...
Follow the links to learn more about each herb. The goal of the individual herbs’ pages is to gather information about the plant in one place, so that anyone researching it can have quick access to information. Please bookmark this page so that you can use it as a “quick lookup” whe...
Uses Side Effects Interactions Dosing Overview Ginger is a plant with leafy stems and yellowish green flowers. The ginger spice comes from the roots of the plant. Ginger is native to warmer parts of Asia, such as China, Japan, and India, but now is grown in parts of South American and ...
While there have been studies that show great results by taking feverfew, there are others that question the efficacy of this plant and further investigation with larger groups of migraine sufferers is indicated. (1)(2) White Willow Bark ...
Chamomile Uses in Herbal Medicine Potential Side Effects of Chamomile Chamomile has been shown to cause allergic reactions to people who have allergies to other members of this plant family (includingarnica, artemisia,feverfew, tansy and yarrow.) ...
Traditional uses and benefits of Boneset It is used in the treatment of influenza, colds, acute bronchitis, catarrh and skin diseases. It has been shown to encourage resistance to viral and bacterial infections, and reduces fevers by encouraging sweating. ...
plant has extensive branching root system. The roots are straight pieces of wrinkled, fibrous wood, which are long and cylindrical (round) and grow horizontally underground. It has numerous lateral branches and stolons and is 1-5 cm thick. Licorice roots are brown on the outside and yellow ...
Echinacea purpurea does not have the wide variety of indications that E. angustifolia has, which could be because eastern Native American tribes who used E. purpurea were resettled on western reservations where Echinacea angustifolia grew; and most records of the Native American uses of plants were...