What is the difference between black and blue cohosh?
black and blue cohosh shares a similar name. The word "Cohosh" means "rough" in algonquin and refers to how the roots look. Both herbs come from different families of plants and carry a small physical resemblance. Both herbs are used as herbal supplements and have similar chemical properties, but are used to treat various disorders. Other names are commonly called Bugbane, Black Snakeroot and Rattleweed. They produce elongated clusters of small white flowers.
Blue Cohosh, or Caulophyllum thalictides , is also called the root of papoose-kořen and root. These distinguished, shrubby plants grow 1-3 (30-91 cm) legs high. They have several stems, greenish yellow or brownish flowers and live blue berries. Roots and rhizomes or underground stems of black and blue cohosh are used in herbal preparations. They can also use liquid extracts called tincture or could swallow pills. Black and blue cohosh can have a vineeOgenic effects.
Some women use Blue Cohosh to regulate their menstrual cycles. The herb may also be useful in the treatment of stomach cramps or constipation. Some midwives use Blue Cohosh independently or mix the black and blue COHOSH together to speed up the birth process, but this practice is dangerous because Blue Cohosh can cause heart problems in newborns.
American Indians used black Cohosh to treat sore neck, cough, colds and rheumatism. In 2011, the herbalists prescribed it to alleviate menopause symptoms such as irregular menstrual cycles, vaginal dryness and beats. It can also be useful as a drug for arthritis pain.
Patients should only use COHOSH products within the Physician Council. Black Cohosh can cause headaches and stomach in some individuals. In 2011, its long -term effects were not unknown.
Blue Cohosh can cause abortion in pregnant women. It can also increase the patient's blood pressure. Pregnant women and nursing mothers should avoid using black or blue cohosh.
Some patients have experienced allergic reactions to Blue Cohosh. Symptoms of the allergic reaction include skin irritation; hives or rash; swollen tongue, lips or face; and respiratory distress. Patients experiencing a serious allergic reaction should contact a doctor immediately.
people who have liver disorders should avoid black Cohosh. Women who had breast cancer or undergo treatment of estrogen -sensitive conditions should not use any product. Black and blue cohosh are dangerous for children.