Herbal Monographs – Christasinadinos

Herbal Monographs

Chickweed

Botanical Name: Stellaria media Common Name: Chickweed, common chickweed, starweed, star chickweed, scarwort, satin flower, stitchwort, chickenwort, adder’s mouth, craches, maruns, winterweed, fuglegrees (Danish), muur (Dutch), stellaire, mouron des oiseaux, langue d’oisaux (French), gansekraut, sternmiere (German), buddelina, centocchio, erba gallina, paperina, stellaria (Italian), hakobe (Japanese), alsina (Portuguese), hierba pajarera, pamplina (Spanish), våtarv (Swedish), cam out …

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Cleavers

DOWNLOAD THE MONOGRAPH CLEAVERS Botanical Names: Galium aparine, G. asprellum, G. boreale, G. trifidum, G. triflorum, G. verum, G. spp. Common Names: Cleaver, cleavers, bedstraw, lady’s bedstraw, clivers, goose grass, catchweed, sticky willy, hedge-burs, grip-grass, mutton chops, robin-run-in-the-grass, maid’s hair, everlasting friendship, aparine, gaillet petit muguet (French), klebenkraut (German), cappello dei tignosi (Italian), cuaja leche …

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Orange

The oldest reference to oranges appeared in the second book of The Five Classics in China in 500 BCE. (11) Approximately 2,000 years ago, the uses of citrus peels (zhu pi) were first mentioned in the Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing. In 1178 CE, a monograph describing the uses of citruses was published in China. (12) Dried bitter and sweet orange peels were used as carminatives for dyspepsia and to improve the appetite. They continue to be used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to reduce phlegm related to coughs, colds, or flu, to strengthen the spleen, and regulate energy. They are also administered to treat vomiting, diarrhea, blood in feces, and uterine or rectal prolapse. (13)

Parsley

Parsley is native to the eastern Mediterranean regions of Turkey, Algeria, and Lebanon. Depending on the climate, this cultivated herb grows as an annual or biennial. The earliest recorded year of parsley cultivation was 1548 in England. Following the introduction of the plant to the British Isles, it naturalized in England and Scotland in the 1600s.

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