Plant Names
The Latin name given is the one by which the plant is most generally known in medical herbalism. Latin synonyms are also provided. The first part of the Latin name designates the plant's genus (sub-family). The second part specifies the species name. In brackets after the Latin name(s) comes the plant's family name, the broader class to which the genus belongs. The plant's common name(s) are beneath the family name. If more than one common name is in popular use, they are listed in order of importance. Where appropriate, the origins of common names are given in brackets. | Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts | Is lobelia toxic? medical herbalism 1998; 10(1,2): 1,15-32 [review].
8. Ellingwood F. American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy, 11th ed. Sandy, OR: Eclectic Medical Publications, 1919, 1998, 235-42.
9. McGuffin M, Hobbs C, Upton R, Goldberg A. American Herbal Products Association's Botanical Safety Handbook. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1997, 71.
Lomatium
1. Vanwagenen BC, Cardellina JH. Native American food and medicinal plants. 7. Antimicrobial tetronic acids from Lomatium dissectum. Tetrahedron 1986; 42: 1117.
2. Moore M. Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West. | The Herbal Handbook: A User's Guide to medical herbalism. Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press, 1988, 136-37.
3. Wichtl M. Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmaceuticals. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1994, 195-96.
4. Weiss RF. Herbal Medicine. Gothenburg, Sweden: Ab Arcanum, 1988, 339-40.
5. Blumenthal M, Busse WR, Goldberg A, et al. (eds). The Complete Commission E Monographs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. Boston, MA: Integrative Medicine Communications, 1998, 329-30.
False Unicorn
1. Mills SY. Out of the Earth: The Essential Book of Herbal Medicine. Middlesex, UK: Viking Arkana, 1991, 520-22. | James A. Duke, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | Herbalist Paul Bergner, editor of medical herbalism, suggests mixing all three. I agree.
If I had HIV, I would not hesitate to make a tea with five teaspoons of dried herb per cup of boiling water and drink it two or three times a day. But for most people, it's easier to add a dropperful of tincture to juice a few times a day. (Although echinacea can cause your tongue to tingle or go numb temporarily, this effect is harmless.)
Most herbalists advise against taking echinacea daily. | Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts | The Herbal Handbook: A User's Guide to medical herbalism. Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press, 1988, 23-24 [review].
22. Wiesenauer M, Liidtke R. Mahonia aquifolium in patients with psoriasis vulgaris—an intraindividual study. Phytomedicine 1996; 3: 231-35.
23. Galle K, Miiller-Jakic B, Proebstle A, et al. Analytical and pharmacological studies on Mahonia aquifolium. Phytomedicine 1994; 1: 59-62.
Raynaud's Disease
1. Aylward M. Hexopal in Raynaud's disease. / Int Med Res 1979; 7: 484-91.
2. Holti G. | Andrew Chevallier See book keywords and concepts | J Ofc
IS
About the Entries
Plant Names
The Latin name given is the one by which the plant is most generally known in medical herbalism. If the plant has a Latin synonym this is provided. The first part of the Latin name designates the plant's genus (sub-family). The second part specifies the species name. In brackets after the Latin name(s) comes the plant's family name, the broader class to which the genus belongs. The plant's common name(s) are beneath the family name. If more than one common name is in popular use, they are listed in order of importance. | Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts | The Herbal Handbook: A User's Guide to medical herbalism. Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press, 1988, 23-24.
12. Amann W. Improvement of acne vulgaris with Agnus castus (Agnolyt). Ther Gegenw. 1967; 106: 124-26 [in German].
13. Amann W. Acne vulgaris and Agnus castus (Agnolyt). Z Allgemein-med 1975; 51: 1645-58 [in German].
Alcohol Withdrawal
1. Guenther RM. Role of nutritional therapy in alcoholism treatment. Int J Biosoc Res 1983; 4: 5-18.
2. Werbach MR. Alcohol craving. Internat J Alternative Complementary Med Jul 1993: 32.
3. Biery JR, Williford JH, McMullen EA. | James A. Duke, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | On this issue, I'll go with the opinion of Paul Bergner, editor of the excellent newsletter medical herbalism. He believes that a mix of all three echinaceas is better than any one of the species alone.
When I'm puttering around my Garden of Youth, I just nibble on some echinacea petals, knowing that they contain immune-enhancing compounds. But when my grandkids are coming to visit, I take commercial capsules or a tincture—or even both—according to the package directions. That way, I can enjoy my time with the youngsters without worrying about the germs that they may have brought along. | Thomas Bartram See book keywords and concepts | AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF medical herbalism. Quarterly publication of the National Herbalists Association of Australia. Australian medicinal plants, Government reports, case studies, books, plant abstracts. For subscription details and complimentary copy of the Journal contact: NHAA, PO Box 65, Kingsgrove NSW 2208, Australia. Tel: +61(02) 502 2938. Annual subscription (Aus) $40 (overseas applicants include $15 for air mail, otherwise sent by sea mail).
AUTISM. An abnormal condition of early childhood where the child is unable to make contact and develop relationships with people. | Practical medical herbalism in Britain received an impetus under the work, of Mrs Leyel until the 1968 Medicine's Act which made this alternative therapy available to all. In 1974 the Society became a registered educational charity and its name changed to The Herb Society. The brand name "Culpeper" was franchised to a private company which continues to trade as the "Culpeper" retail chain of shops.
Today, The Herb Society promotes interest in and knowledge of all aspects of herbs, as well as herbal medicine. | They may either administer herbal or other treatment themselves or, if not trained in medical herbalism can call upon the services of a qualified herbalist. The herbal practitioner must accept that the GP remains in charge of the patient's clinical management.
See: MEDICINES ACT 1968, LABELLING OF HERBAL PRODUCTS, LICENSING OF HERBAL REMEDIES - EXEMPTIONS FROM.
HERBALENE (Lusty's). Formula: Senna leaf BP 64 per cent; Fennel BPC 16 per cent; Buckthorn BPC 1934 4 per cent; Mate 8 percent; Elder leaves 8 per cent. Laxative. Relief of non-persistent constipation.
HERBS, SOURCE OF. | David McLeod, Australian Journal of medical herbalism 1993. Vol 5 (2)41-4) Diet. See: DIET - GENERAL. Supplementation. Zinc, 30mg daily. Vitamin E
500iu daily. Bee pollen. Counselling. Impotents Anonymous.
INCAPACITY CERTIFICATE. Certificates of incapacity for work issued by the National Institute of Medical Herbalists are acceptable by the Department of Social Security. The official form should bear the patient's name and diagnosis. | Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts | The Herbal Handbook: A User's Guide to medical herbalism. Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press, 1988,23-24.
2. Leung AY, Foster S. Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food, Drugs, and Cosmetics, 2d ed. New York: John Wiley 8c Sons, 1996, 107-8.
3. Morita K, Kada T, Namiki M. A desmutagenic factor isolated from burdock (Arctium lappa Linne). Mutation Res 1984; 129: 25-31.
4. Wichtl M. Herbal Drugs and Pbytopharmaceuticals. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1994, 99-101.
5. Newall CA, Anderson LA, Phillipson JD. Herbal Medicines: A Guide for Health-Care Professionals. |
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