Marrubium vulgare [Image]. [2014]. Retrieved from: http://meighanvalero.wordpress.com/2011/02/23/strange-behaviours/
Common name:
White horehound
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Latin binomial:
Marrubium vulgare
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Family:
Labiatae
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Parts used:
leaves and flowering tops
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Active contituents:
- Diterpenes (bitter)
- Flavonoids
- Alkaloids (expectorant)
- Volatile oils (expectorant)
- Mucilage
- Tannins
Actions:
- Expectorant
- Bitter digestive
- Vulnerary
- Anti spasmodic
Indications:
- Bronchitis (acute and chronic)
- Whooping cough
- Chesty coughs
- Non-productive coughs / sticky hard to remove mucus
- Asthma
- Dyspepsia- Specific for Bronchitis and non-productive cough
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 233).
Contraindications:
None known
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Contraindications:
None known
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Cautions:
None known
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Dosage:
Liquid Extract 3-6ml 1:2 LE / day 20-40ml
1:2 LE / week Dried Herb Equivalent
3-6g/day dried aerial parts (infusion)
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Liquid Extract 3-6ml 1:2 LE / day 20-40ml
1:2 LE / week Dried Herb Equivalent
3-6g/day dried aerial parts (infusion)
(Bone, 2003, p. 456)
Combinations:
Combines well with Coltsfoot, lobelia and mullein (Hoffman, 1983, p. 233).
References:
Bone, K. (2003) A clinical guide to blending liquid
herbs; herbal formulations for the individual patient. Churchill,
Livingstone: Missouri.
Hoffman, D. (1983) The holistic herbal. Element
books: Dorset.
No comments:
Post a Comment