interactions
interactions
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31.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Yohimbe Yohim be is the crude herbal product derived from the dried bark of Pausinystalia yohimbe, a West African evergreen tree. Yohim bine is the active chemical isolated from yohimbe, also found in...
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32.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
YarrowYarrow is a common name for many similar species and subspecies of Achillea; Achillea mille folium (common yarrow) is also referred to as Achillea, milfoil, and soldier's woundwort. It is a memb...
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33.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Wormwood Wormwood is a common name for specific plants of the Artemisia genus, which includes over 350 species worldwide. Two species used commonly in herbal medicine include A. absinthium (common wo...
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34.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Willow There are over 300 species of willow trees found mainly in Europe and North America. The species of medical interest include Salix alba (white willow), S. nigra (black willow), and S. purpurea ...
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35.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Valerian The Valeriana genus contains hundreds of species; V. officinalis is commonly used in Europe and North America. The root or rhizome is used medicinally. It has a distinct and disagreeable odor...
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36.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Uva ursi Uva ursi, also called bearberry, refers to the plant Arctostaphylos uvaursi, the leaves of which are used in herbal medicine. Uses and Benefits: Uva ursi has long been used as a urinary antis...
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37.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Turmeric Turmeric is the root (or rhizome) of the Asian plant, Curcuma longa or C. domestica (red valerian, haldi, jiang huang). When the roots are ground up, they yield a yellowish powder that resemb...
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38.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Tea Tree Oil Tea tree oil, or melaleuca oil, is an essential oil from the leaves of Melaleuca altemifolia, a tree native to Australia. Uses and Benefits: Tea tree oil is primarily used as a topical an...
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39.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Slippery Elm This American herbal remedy is traditionally obtained from Ihe bark of the red elm tree, Ulmus rubra (also known as Ulmus ulva). The inner bark is required, and this may result in the dea...
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40.
by Steve Mathew - 2007-02-26
Siberian Ginseng Eleutherococcus senticosus (syn. Acanthopanax senticosus) is in the same botanic family as the Panax ginsengs (Araliaceae), but is not a member of the Panax genus and is therefore not...