Rupture Weed

Bare-leaved hernia is native to the temperate zones of Europe and Asia, while hairy hernia is native to the Mediterranean regions, North Africa, and parts of Central Europe. Medicinally, the dried aerial parts of the plant (Herniariae herba) are used. Hernia: typical characteristics Hernia is a biennial to perennial prostrate plant with very small and … Rupture Weed

Fracture Herb: Dosage

Bruchkraut is nowadays contained only in a few bladder–kidney teas. In addition, the drug is found in a few herbal medicines, for example, in the form of a tonic. The average daily dose is about 3-5 g of the drug, unless otherwise prescribed. Fracture herb: preparation as a tea To prepare a tea from broken … Fracture Herb: Dosage

Fracture Herb: Effect and Side Effects

The main active ingredients are considered to be the saponins and flavonoids, which are believed to have diuretic effects. The herb also appears to have antispasmodic (spasmolytic) effects, but the efficacy and therapeutic benefits of the herb in the treatment of urinary tract symptoms have not yet been proven by modern studies. Hernia herb: side … Fracture Herb: Effect and Side Effects

Fracture Herb: Applications and Uses

Fracture herb is now only used in folk medicine as a diuretic. Therapeutic use can not be advocated because the effectiveness is not sufficiently proven. Application in folk medicine Folk medicine uses fracture herb as a diuretic (diuretic) for the treatment and prevention of kidney and urinary tract ailments and diseases. For example, the herb … Fracture Herb: Applications and Uses