Lesser burnet (Pimpinella saxifraga) is a close relative of anise, which is popularly used as a spice in this country. Even the people of the Middle Ages appreciated the medicinal plant for its wide range of effects. They used the lesser burnet against many diseases, even against the Black Death (plague), which was raging in … Lesser Burnet: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits
The tannins contained in the rhizome form insoluble bonds with various proteins of the superficial cells on mucous membranes, resulting in a compaction of the surface. In the intestine and oral pharynx, this makes it more difficult for toxic substances, bacteria and viruses to penetrate, and inflamed or injured areas heal more quickly. In the … Bloodroot: Effect and Side Effects
Even if it sometimes seems so in view of the many guidebooks on the market, a pregnancy is not a disease. Basically, therefore, the following applies to nutrition during pregnancy: what is allowed is what tastes good. Normally, a woman in pregnancy knows very well what is right and important for her. But of course … Nutrition in Pregnancy
The term hypermenorrhea refers to excessively heavy menstruation. In this, there is a significant increase in blood loss as well as additional shedding of tissue. The causes are changes in the reproductive organs or other mental and physical disorders. Depending on the individual reason for the symptoms, hypermenorrhea can be treated differently. What is hypermenorrhea? … Hypermenorrhea: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Inflammation, along with infections, is one of the most common medical conditions in humans. Virtually any body part or internal organ can be affected by inflammation. Well-known inflammations are tendonitis, meningitis, appendicitis and pneumonia. Because inflammation can cause serious illness or even cause life-threatening conditions itself, seeing a doctor is always advisable. What is inflammation? … Inflammation: Causes, Treatment & Help
Chagas disease, Chagas disease or South American thrypanosomiasis is an infectious disease that is not caused by bacteria, viruses or fungi, but by a parasite. Chagas disease was first described by Carlos Chagas in 1909. What is Chagas disease? Chagas disease is also commonly known as Chagas disease or South American thrypanosomiasis. It gets this … Chagas Disease: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Hepatitis B is a notifiable inflammation of the liver caused by a viral infection that may be manifested by pain in the upper abdomen, a characteristic yellowing of the skin, poor performance, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. The liver may become enlarged and reacts painfully to pressure impulses. What is hepatitis B? In most cases, … Hepatitis B: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Bloodroot is a rose plant. The plant can also be used as a medicinal herb. Occurrence and cultivation of bloodroot The name bloodroot is attributed to the blood-red discoloration of the plant roots when they are scratched. The rose plant reaches a growth height of about 30 centimeters. Bloodroot (Potentilla erecta) is a medicinal plant … Bloodroot: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits
Lupus vulgaris is one of about ten known types of so-called cutaneous tuberculosis, which, like pulmonary tuberculosis, is usually caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. As a rule, the infectious disease, which only rarely occurs in Central Europe, is a reinfection, because the skin normally represents an impenetrable barrier for the pathogen. Lupus vulgaris is usually manifested … Lupus Vulgaris: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Bloodroot is used internally in the gastrointestinal tract to treat nonspecific acute diarrhea and so-called bacterial dysentery. This is an inflammatory disease of the colon caused by certain bacteria (shigella). Bloodroot for external use Externally, the drug is used in the form of gargle solutions or rinses for mild inflammation of the mucous membranes of … Bloodroot: Applications and Uses
Extracts of tormentil rhizome are included in some solutions and sprays for the treatment of oral mucosa. For internal use, dry extracts of the drug are offered, for example, in the form of capsules. No tea preparations currently exist commercially, but one can easily make one’s own tea from tormentil rhizome. The average daily dose, … Bloodroot: Dosage
Bloodroot is native to Central and Eastern Europe. The drug is imported mainly from Eastern European countries. In herbal medicine, people use the dried rhizomes (rhizomes, Tormentillae rhizoma) stripped of the roots. Bloodroot: characteristics and peculiarities Bloodroot is a perennial, up to 30 cm high, strongly branched perennial plant that forms prostrate shoots. The rhizome … Bloodroot
