What is Bryonia albums?
Bryonia albums, sometimes referred to as white Bryons, is a flowering, wine plant that comes from England, often grows on hedges. White Bryona grows all over England and spreads to Yorkshire. Other similar species can be found in Scotland and elsewhere in Europe and even in the United States where it was probably accepted and cultivated as a medicinal herb. It is related to the cucumber.
As a medicine in a homeopathic remedy, the root of Bryonia albums is used as anti -inflammatory. In homeopathy, it is commonly used to treat back pain, ischias, neck pain and other general pain and pain. In some cases, it seems to be at least equally effective, if not more effective than non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in the treatment of inflammation and pain. Other applications include arthritis treatment and some people even reported success with Bryonia albums to treat arthritis in dogs.
It is important to know the difference between herbal drug and homeopathic remedy with regard to Bryonia album. Homeopathic drugs use highly diluted and specialthe prepared formulation of the original herb or substance. Herbal products are used by tinctures or teas from the original herb, whether they use leaves, root or other pieces of plant such as berries. Some herbs, such as Bryonia albums, are safe for use in homeopathic applications, but root or leaves are not recommended because they are considered toxic. Bryonia albums are particularly toxic and are one of just 40 types of berries that can prove fatal.
Bryonia albums are used in homeopathic drugs to treat pain, which is relaxed by resting or lying, irritability, dry cough, overall weakness and some types of headache. At the beginning of the 20th year of the 20th century, the root of Bryonia albums was prescribed in tincture for respiratory diseases such as bronchitis and pneumonia, as well as to induce vomiting, but this use is no longer recommended. Modern homeopaths also use a cure for fibromyalgia, bursitis and tendinitis.
because Bryonia albums are in aNglii so common, the name of Bryona and variation was a historically popular name for English and Scottish girls. Even the Royal Navy took advantage of the name and wrapped at least two ships of HMS Bryona. Despite its importance and popularity, in some areas it is considered to be weeds because it is a tough plant that takes over the area from native vegetation, unless controlled.