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Agrimony tea is safe for small children
Agrimony's astringency is effective against diarrhea, especially in small children, and because of its low toxicity, the herb is particularly suitable for children's illnesses. Agrimony stops irritation of the urinary tract that may increase a child's urge to urinate and, therefore, may be useful in the treatment of bladder leakage (cannot hold urine), bed-wetting and adult incontinence.
Agrimony is perhaps best known as a wound herb used on medieval battlefields to staunch bleeding. Agrimony is most used in modern herbal practice as a mild astringent and a tonic, the tannins it contains tone the mucus membranes making it is useful for alleviating the symptoms of coughs, bronchitis and asthma. The herbal tea can be used as a skin wash, it is thought to improve minor injuries and chronic skin conditions.
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In traditional Chinese medicine, agrimony is a major herb for stopping bleeding and it is used to treat profuse menstruation. Chinese research indicates that agrimony can increase coagulation of the blood by up to 50%. Richo Cech. Making Plant Medicine
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| Considered safe and non-toxic. There are, however, a number of conditions that result from attacks on healthy tissues by B cells because of defects in their genetic programming. For that reason, people with rheumatoid arthritis, myasthenia gravis, Graves' disease, Hashi-moto's thyroiditis, lupus, Sjogren's syndrome, or any other autoimmune disease may want to avoid agrimony if it seems to cause flare-ups.
Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) Phyllis A. Balch |
Preparation Methods :herbal tea
Remedies using : Agrimony
Agrimony Bach Flower Remedy*
Agrimony Tea*
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Buy Bulk Agrimony Herbs, Extracts, Capsules and Oils
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Certified Organic Agrimony | Agrimonia eupatoria Origin- Hungary |
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Agrimony for :Liver, skin eruptions |
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Astringent tonic, diuretic. Agrimony has had a great reputation for curing jaundice and other liver complaints..It was at one time included in the London Materia Medica as a vulnerary herb, but modern official medicine does not recognize its virtues, though it is still fully appreciated in herbal practice as a mild astringent and tonic, useful in coughs, diarrhoea and relaxed bowels..Agrimony is also considered a very useful agent in skin eruptions and diseases of the blood, pimples, blotches, etc. Maud Grieve, Modern Herbal Vol 1 (1931) |
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Agrimony for :Parasitic and other infections. |
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Agrimony contains the chemical compound agrimophol, which expels parasites. Agrimophol causes parasites to lose their hold on the lining of the bladder or intestine so that they are evacuated with urine or stool. This substance also kills the organism that causes river blindness, a tropical disease in which parasites infest the eye, and many common bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Staphylococcus bacteria, as well as the bacteria that cause dysentery and typhoid fever. Phyllis A. Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) |
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Agrimony for :Liver, skin eruptions |
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Astringent tonic, diuretic. Agrimony has had a great reputation for curing jaundice and other liver complaints..It was at one time included in the London Materia Medica as a vulnerary herb, but modern official medicine does not recognize its virtues, though it is still fully appreciated in herbal practice as a mild astringent and tonic, useful in coughs, diarrhoea and relaxed bowels..Agrimony is also considered a very useful agent in skin eruptions and diseases of the blood, pimples, blotches, etc. Maud Grieve, Modern Herbal Vol 1 (1931) |
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Agrimony for :Parasitic and other infections. |
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Agrimony contains the chemical compound agrimophol, which expels parasites. Agrimophol causes parasites to lose their hold on the lining of the bladder or intestine so that they are evacuated with urine or stool. This substance also kills the organism that causes river blindness, a tropical disease in which parasites infest the eye, and many common bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Staphylococcus bacteria, as well as the bacteria that cause dysentery and typhoid fever. Phyllis A. Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) |
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 Österreich und der Schweiz 1885
- Flowers:terminal spikes of small yellow flowers.
- Stem: 3 to 4 feet
- Leaves:Paired leaves, green above and silvery beneath
- Preferred Habitat:Full sun, average soils and dry weather
- Flowering Season:Havested in the summer after flowering
- Distribution:Much of the United States and Southern Canada
Agrimony should be harvested shortly before or during summer flowering
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The name Agrimony is from Argemone, a word given by the Greeks to plants which were healing to the eyes, the name Eupatoria refers to Mithridates Eupator, (132–63 BC), king of Pontus, who is remembered by early herbalists for fashioning a 'universal antidote' to protect him from all earthly poisons. Pliny described agrimony as "an herb of princely authorite" . (Grieve, MaudeThis most famous of the medieval wound herbs, agrimony retains its importance today as a healing herb with a wide range of uses. |
It is moderately hot and moist, according to the nature of Jupiter. It is under Jupiter and the sign Cancer, and strengthens those parts under the planet or sign, and removes diseases in them by sympathy, and those under Saturn, Mars and Mercury by antipathy, if they happen in any part of the body, governed by Jupiter, or under the signs Cancer, Sagittarius or Pisces; and therefore must needs be good for the gout, either used outwardly in an oil or ointment, or inwardly in an electuary, or syrup, or concreted juice Nicholas Culpeper |
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Medieval Europe/Celts
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A decoction of agrimony was used in the 1800's as a cure for lunacy In wicca it is used to help create a deep, undisturbed sleep, slip dried leaves inside the sleeper's pillow. . . (), | |
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