Feverfew
Tanacetum parthenium
origin : United States
 
People living in rural England have made use of Feverfew Herb since Anglo-Saxon times, although the common name of tanacetum parthenium actually derives from the Norman-Frenck word febrifuge. While some gardeners consider it an invasive weed, Feverfew Herb is actually quite attractive, with blooms resembling miniature daisies.
Dried Feverfew Herb is boiled in water, after which the resulting herb decoction is allowed to cool.
It can then be taken as a liquid.
 
MAIN ACTIONS :
    	
  • anti inflammatory
    • 	
  • emmenagogue 
    • 	
  • soothe insect bites
    • 	
  • headaches
    • 	
  • analgesic
 
ENERGETICS :
    	
  • bitter + cool
 
Warning : avoid if allergic to ragweed family, lactating and pregnant

Feverfew

$9.00Price

  • This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and is for educational purposes only. This information is not intended to prevent, diagnose, treat, or cure any disease or condition.

    In addition, many herbs are not safe in pregnancy, lactation, children, and in certain health conditions.

    When using plants medicinally, please check with your licensed healthcare provider. In addition, strongly consider working with a trained herbalist.