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
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
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