(treated disease) roots fresh laxative 3 constipation 2 fresh, added to fodder fodder for cows, increase milk production 1 tubers juice drunk constipation 1 bulbs baked rhinitis 1 baked, topical application rotten wounds abscesses 1 3 wounds 1 boiled with milk cough 1 fresh helmitic infection ...
10. Barley grass.Barley grass is high in antioxidants and can be a great supplement for dogs when lawns are covered by snow and your dog can’t chew on the grass they normally would. Having barley grass in a dog’s diet can act as a natural laxative and aid in digestion. As anything...
Constipation problems can be helped with friendly bacteria, cascara sagrada bark, chamomile tea, or elder flowers. Licorice added to herbal teas has slight laxative action. Liquid multi vitamin and mineral nutrients derived from plants like those found in Tropical Sunrise will help clean and replace...
Rhubarb leaves contain oxalates. Eating rhubarb leaves leads to oxalic acid poisoning which can cause kidney failure. The cooked rhubarb stem is safe to eat, but is very high fibre (that's why humans eat it for the laxative effect) and may cause indigestion, intestinal discomfort and diarrhea...
Its laxative properties were already known at that time. The leaves and fruits of the senna plant were used to an equal extent (5). According to the CPMP core-SPC, senna fruits are intended “for short-term use in cases of occasional constipation”. This indication is substantiated ...
The rhizome ofH. nigerwas used for its digitalis-like effect, as a diuretic and cardiotonic agent in human therapy, and for diuretic effect in veterinary medicine, while that ofH. viridisas an emetic, laxative and anthelmintic drug (Jirásek et al.1957). ...
Historically, the plant, the seeds and in particular the oil have been used for a variety of medical purposes, for example, as a laxative or for treatment of infection and inflammation [1]. Castor seeds are a rich source of oil which can be extracted by milling, boiling, pressing or ...
Some products contain both aluminum and magnesium salts in an attempt to balance their constipating and laxative effects. Acute single ingestion of calcium salts may cause transient hypercalcemia but is unlikely to be associated with significant systemic effects. Induction of emesis within 2–3 hr ...