What is Iris Foetidissima?

Iris foetidissima is an ornamental plant that naturally grows in the shady regions of Western Europe and the United States and is also grown in gardens. In Latin it means the name "stinking iris" due to a strong fleshy odor of the leaves; Common names include Gladwin Iris, Stinking Gladwin, Gladdon or Plant Plants. The plant produces lavender in the spring and round orange seeds. Iris Foetidissima has been used since ancient times as a home herbal remedy for constipation and headaches, and it is also said to bring menstruation. The decoctions are carried out by cooking herbs until the water decreases and the liquid is not concentrated. One tablespoon (15 ml) of powder root or 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of sliced ​​leaves and roots can be cooked by four cups (0.95 liters) of water. Mixsur should be cooked until only one cup of liquid remains, about 20-30 minutes, and then the herbs should be tense from the liquid. This decoction can be used a teaspoon at the same time, up to three times a day.

Iris foetidissima works as anticonvulsive and painkillers and can therefore be a good herbal remedy for migraines and headaches of tension. Soothing tea can be made by mowing 1 teaspoon (5 ml) leaves and then pour 1 cup (240 ml) of boiling water on the leaves. The mixture should pull herbs after ten minutes. This tea can be taken three to four times a day. The suffering against migraine should be prepared for the cleansing effects of tea as well as on the effects of relieving pain.

As a herbal remedy, Iris foetidissima has been used less often because the herb can be strong or toxic in large quantities. Strong decoction will contain large amounts of tannin and can irritate the skin or mouth. If it is planted in an ornamental garden, it is necessary to ensure that children or pets should be kept to eat leaves or roots. As with all herbal remedial measures should beThe smallest dose received until the effects on a particular patient are measured.