Thuja occidentalis [Image]. [2014]. Retrieved from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thuja_occidentalis
Common
name:
Thuja
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Thuja
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Latin binomial:
Thuja occidentalis
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Family:
Cupressaceae
(Hoffman, 1983, p.
231).
Parts used:
Leaf
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Parts used:
Leaf
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Active constituents:
- Volatile oils
- Flavenoids
- Mucilages
- Tannins
Actions:
- Antimicrobial
- Depurative
- Antiviral
- Antifungal
Indications:
- Wart infection virus
- Treating and preventing URTI
- Sinusitis
- Fungai infections in the foot
- Psorisis
- Rheumatism
Contraindications:
Contraindicated in pregnancy and lactation
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Contraindicated in pregnancy and lactation
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Cautions:
Don't take in high doses over a prolonged period
Cautions in epilespy
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
Dosage:
Tincture: 1.5- 3.0 ml of 1:5 per day
(Bone, 2003, p. 428)
Combinations:
With Echinacea and baptisia for URTI's and sinusitis
(Hoffman, 1983, p. 231).
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.
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