Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu
Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale and T mongolicum)
This article is protected by copyright. To share or copy this article, please or visit copyright.com. Use ISSN#1543953X. To subscribe, visit imjournal.com.
The effect of freeze‐drying and its implications for botanical medicine: a review
TLDR
A review of the existing research indicates that freeze‐drying has unanticipated and significant effects on the constituent profiles of medicinal plants that puts into question whether freeze-drying necessarily is the best method to preserve botanical medicines.
View on Wiley
Botanical medicines for the urinary tract
  • E. Yarnell
  • Medicine
    World Journal of Urology
  • 17 October 2002
TLDR
The antinephrotoxic botanicals Rheumpalmatum (Chinese rhubarb) root and Lespedezacapitata (round-head lespedeza) herb are surveyed, followed by herbs for symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia, most notably Serenoarepens (saw palmetto) fruit, Urticadioica root, and Prunusafricana (pygeum) bark.
View on Springer
Nervine Herbs for Treating Anxiety
TLDR
The clinical uses of a number of nervines, including oat seed, hawthorn, California poppy, lavender, chamomile, lemonbalm, passionflower, and verbena are discussed.
View via Publisher
Clinical Botanical Medicine
Botanical Medicine in Pregnancy and Lactation
View via Publisher
Recurrent Kidney Stones
View via Publisher
Plant Coumarins: Myths and Realities
TLDR
Plant coumarins are structurally distinct, nonanticoagulant compounds that have significant medical activity and do have potential to cause hepatotoxicity, but the particular concern over Cinnamomum aromaticum (cassia) versus CinnAmomum zeylanicum (true cinnamon) is discussed.
View via Publisher
20 – Herbal and Nutritional Supplements for Painful Conditions
View via Publisher
Interaction of Herbal Constituents with Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
TLDR
This article provides a review of the many facets of interactions between herbal constituents and cytochrome P450 (CYP450) enzymes and suggests circumstances in which the individual expression of patients’ CYP450 enzymes can influence the activity of botanical medicines affected by these enzymes.
View via Publisher
...
...
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Dataset License