Little agrimony is especially widespread in the northern hemisphere. The plant is imported mainly from Hungary, Bulgaria and Croatia. The above-ground parts of the plant collected at flowering time (June-August) are used. Agrimony: typical characteristics Little agrimony grows between 0.5 and 1 m high. The plant has pinnate, toothed and hairy leaves with stipules. The … Agrimony: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects
Agrimony is suitable for internal use in the form of tea. Sometimes the drug is still available as a component of preparations, namely in the form of tablets, dragées, drops, fluid extracts or distillates. Agrimony: the right dose For external use, poultices with a 10% aqueous extract can be applied several times a day. To … Agrimony: Dosage
The plant grows mainly along roadsides and is native to Europe, Asia and North Africa. There is worldwide cultivation, the drug material comes mainly from cultures in Eastern European countries. For medicinal purposes, people use the fresh or dried leaves, as well as the flowering shoots of sweet clover. Sweet clover: special characteristics Sweet clover … Sweet Clover: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects
Milk thistle is native to southern Europe, northern Africa, southern Russia, and western Asia; the plant has been naturalized in North and South America, central Europe, and southern Australia. The material used medicinally comes exclusively from cultivations, mainly in Argentina, China, Romania, Hungary, some Mediterranean countries and northern Germany. Milk thistle in herbal medicine. In … Milk Thistle: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects
Malva silvestris St. John’s poplar, horse poplar, celandineThe mallow can be recognized by its knotty, rough-haired stem. It has bluish to pinkish red flowers, 5 petals with three dark longitudinal stripes. Flowering time. Occurs from June to August: Spread in Europe in sunny places. Mainly the flowers, but also the whole flowering herb of mallow … Mallow
Celandine is native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa, and the plant has been naturalized in North America. The drug comes mainly from imports from Eastern Europe. The dried aerial parts of the plant, harvested at flowering time, are used for the drug (Chelidonii herba). Less commonly, the roots of the plant are used. Celandine: … Celandine: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects
Parsley is thought to be native to the Mediterranean areas of Europe and western Asia, and is grown in several varieties there as well as in North and South America, India, Japan, South Africa, and Australia. The plant is used as a spice and in herbal medicine. The drug is extracted in Germany and partly … Parsley: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects
Parsley root and herb are used for flushing therapies in diseases of the urinary tract such as urinary tract inflammation and irritable bladder. Another field of application is the prevention and treatment of accumulations of small kidney stones, the so-called kidney gravel. In traditional medicine, the drug is generally used to support the excretory function … Parsley: Applications and Uses
Fruits: Fructus petroseliniRoot: Radix petroseliniLeaves: Herba petroselini Bittersilche, Silk, PeterlingParsley is a biennial plant with a branched stem and grows up to 1 m high. The distinctive dark green leaves give off a typical smell when rubbed between the fingers. During the flowering period, the umbelliferous flowers of parsley are greenish-yellow in color. Occurrence: Home … Parsley
Dandelion is native to the entire northern hemisphere, and the plant was naturalized in South America. Meanwhile, dandelion is distributed worldwide as a weed and is grown as a salad plant. The drug material comes mainly from wild occurrences and crops in Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Poland, and the former Yugoslavia. Dandelion in herbal medicine In … Dandelion: Health Benefits, Medicinal Uses, Side Effects