Uzara is native to South Africa, Swaziland and Kenya. In South Africa, the perennial is also partially cultivated. In herbal medicine, the dried underground parts of the plant (Uzarae radix) are used. The harvest of the root usually takes place in the second or third year of growth. Uzara: typical characteristics Uzara is a perennial … Uzara
Uzara root can be taken to treat acute, non-specific diarrhea. The drug also has an antispasmodic effect in children, relieving mild digestive symptoms such as diarrhea and stomach cramps. Due to its anti-nausea effect, uzara root can also be used to treat vomiting diarrhea. Application in folk medicine In folk medicine in South Africa, Uzara … Uzara: Applications and Uses
The dry extract of Uzara root can be taken in the form of coated tablets, tablets, drops, juices or solutions. There are no tea preparations containing the root. Uzara root: what dose? As an initial single dose, 1 g of the drug (equivalent to about 75 mg of total glycosides) should not be exceeded in … Uzara: Dosage
The inhibitory effect of uzara root in diarrhea is mainly due to the content of uzarin. This inhibits the smooth muscle of the gastrointestinal tract, which is responsible, among other things, for intestinal motility. In diarrheal diseases, intestinal motility is usually increased, and the reduction leads to cramp relief and relief of diarrhea symptoms. Inhibition … Uzara: Effect and Side Effects
