About Argrimony Herb
The Argrimony Herb is a small plant with an array of uses from it roots for dye to its stem, flowers, and leaves in herbal tea and essential oils. It is normally found as herbal powder in health shops but you can grow and harvest your own plant for home use. Origin and distribution of Agrimony
The scientific name for the Argrimony Herb is Agrimonia Eupatorium. The n
ame is derived from the Greek word Agrimone, which was used to describe plants with healing power for the eyes. Eupatorium refers to Mithridates Eupator, who was known for his medical knowledge. It received the common name of Sticklewort because the seeds cling to passers by. It is also sometimes called Philantropos because of its healing qualities. Other names for the plant are Cocklebur or Church Steeples because of its long flower-spikes.
- May help with disease resistance.
- May help normalize blood pressure.
- May improve the immune system of cancer patients and others.
- May help hasten recovery from the common cold.
- May help improve symptoms in Alzheimer's patients.
- Agrimony is used as a tea and gargle for sore throat, and externally as a mild antiseptic and astringent.
- May help improve symptoms in Alzheimer's patients.
Side effect:
A case study of several people who regularly used large amounts of an oral product similar to agrimony for many years, found they had a higher incidence of tongue and lip cancer than expected. Cancers of the nose and esophagus may also be more likely in people who use large amounts of tannin.
Both oral and topical agrimony can make unprotected skin more sensitive to sunlight or artificial light in sun tanning parlors. Stop taking your medicine right away and talk to your doctor if you have any of the following side effects. Some other side effects includes as:-
- Breathing problems or tightness in your throat or chest
- Chest pain
- Skin hives, rash, or itchy or swollen skin
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