Post by Admin on Jul 4, 2015 15:39:57 GMT
Angelica Herb Scientific Name: Angelica archangelica L
Angelica, Herbal Medicine - Health Benefits
Angelica Herb Uses and Medicinal Properties
angelica rootsAngelica contains a variety of chemicals including angelic acid, angelicin, safrole, scopeletin, linleic acid, and valeric acid. These chemical constituents make the angelica useful in the treatment of variety of illness, although limited scientific support is evident.
A powder made from angelica dried root is used for athlete’s foot, as well as an insecticide and pesticide.
Angelica poultice made of crushed leaves is used for rheumatism, swelling and broken bones.
Angelica infusion is used as gargle for sore throats and mouths sores.
Angelica infusion is used as remedy for colds, coughs, pleurisy, wind, colic, and disease of urinary organs.
Angelica tea is used as tonic, used to restore vigor and vitality after sickness.
Angelica can be used in baths and to make potpourri and for relaxation.
Angelica infusion taken as tea is beneficial for coughs, used as expectorant.
Angelica tea is also used to improve appetite by stimulating stomach activity.
Angelica improves blood circulation by strengthening the heart, which is beneficial for fibromyalgia, chilblains, cold feet and hands.
Angelica is also used in regulating menstrual cycle and controlling menstrual discharge.
Angelica is used as mouthwash for mouth sores and sore throats.
Used as face wash for acne
Regular intake of angelica root extract can help develop distaste for alcoholic breviaries.
Angelica Use Cautions And Side Effects
Just like any other herbal medicines, abuse of use may cause adverse reactions and poisoning, moderation in use is recommended.
Angelica use during pregnancy and breast feeding is discouraged. There are no sufficient studies that have established its safe use during pregnancy...
Angelica can cause allergic reaction. Avoid sun exposure while using angelica.
Interactions:
Avoid using angelica root concurrently with anticoagulant drugs such as warfarin.
Angelica, Herbal Medicine - Health Benefits
Angelica Herb Uses and Medicinal Properties
angelica rootsAngelica contains a variety of chemicals including angelic acid, angelicin, safrole, scopeletin, linleic acid, and valeric acid. These chemical constituents make the angelica useful in the treatment of variety of illness, although limited scientific support is evident.
A powder made from angelica dried root is used for athlete’s foot, as well as an insecticide and pesticide.
Angelica poultice made of crushed leaves is used for rheumatism, swelling and broken bones.
Angelica infusion is used as gargle for sore throats and mouths sores.
Angelica infusion is used as remedy for colds, coughs, pleurisy, wind, colic, and disease of urinary organs.
Angelica tea is used as tonic, used to restore vigor and vitality after sickness.
Angelica can be used in baths and to make potpourri and for relaxation.
Angelica infusion taken as tea is beneficial for coughs, used as expectorant.
Angelica tea is also used to improve appetite by stimulating stomach activity.
Angelica improves blood circulation by strengthening the heart, which is beneficial for fibromyalgia, chilblains, cold feet and hands.
Angelica is also used in regulating menstrual cycle and controlling menstrual discharge.
Angelica is used as mouthwash for mouth sores and sore throats.
Used as face wash for acne
Regular intake of angelica root extract can help develop distaste for alcoholic breviaries.
Angelica Use Cautions And Side Effects
Just like any other herbal medicines, abuse of use may cause adverse reactions and poisoning, moderation in use is recommended.
Angelica use during pregnancy and breast feeding is discouraged. There are no sufficient studies that have established its safe use during pregnancy...
Angelica can cause allergic reaction. Avoid sun exposure while using angelica.
Interactions:
Avoid using angelica root concurrently with anticoagulant drugs such as warfarin.