HistoryThe dandelion is mentioned as early as the 10th century by Arab physicians, who used it for medicinal purposes. It has also been described in ancient Chinese texts. The plant is native to Europe and Asia but was naturalized in North America. It now grows widely as a weed in nearly...
History of Dandelion Dandelion as a medicine was first mentioned in the works of the Arabian physicians of the tenth and eleventh centuries, who speak of it as a sort of wild Endive (Daisy), under the name of Taraxcacon. In the West we find reference to Dandelion in the Welsh medicines...
Dandelion leaves also providegood amountsof vitamins C (ascorbic acid) and E (alpha-tocopherol).Vitamin Cis crucial for proper absorption of iron, as well as for bone formation and immunity, whereasvitamin Estrengthens the immune system so that it can fight off invading bacteria and viruses. Ad...
In general appearance, Dandelion is reminiscent of Agoseris and is sometimes called Blowball, Fairy Clock, Lion’s-Tooth and Faceclock. Like Agoseris the plants are mostly stemless, the leaves form a basal rosette and contain a milky sap. The flower stalks bears a single, erect and feather...
Changsha Herbway Biotech Co., Ltd has more than 10 years' history and committed to providing high quality&natural Chinese botanical extracts to domestic and international customers. Relying on high and new technology, making cooperation with famo...
History Dandelion was recommended in the works of Arab physicians in the 11th century and an herbal written by the physicians of Myddfai in Wales in the 13th century. Its name was apparently invented by a 15th-century surgeon who compared the shape of the leaves to a lion’s tooth. Dandelio...
It has been used as a common drug for detoxification, swelling, and lactation since the 16th century in China. Since the 19th century, several authors have relied on the existing traditional knowledge to provide scientific explanations about how Taraxacum works on diseases and their symptoms [4]....