What is Chenopodium?
Chenopodium is a genus of herbal flowering plants more often known as Goosefoots . Chenopodium plants are grown for food crops and distill for use as essential oils to treat diseases such as drifts in children. One of the plants of this genus, which has grown in popularity in recent years, is Quinoa, which can be used as an alternative to wheat in the production of bread and other pastries because it lacks gluten that affects suffering celiac disease. Quinoa can also be used to produce oil that has a better quality of corn oil. Chenopodium album is aey plant that grows abundantly in northern India. There, its leaves are often used for soups and stuffed breads, while the seeds can be used to make fermented drinks. In India, the plant is known as Bathhua . The stem of this plant is extremely rigid and can be used as a walking stick.
plants of this genus, especially what is called American June often cultivates PRO use in essential oils. Worm oil, often also listed as simply Chenopodium oil , has a pungent odor that has been compared with Terpentine. It has a terrible taste and light yellow color that darkens when it ages. It is administered orally, in small quantities, as a homeopathic remedy for the treatment of infestation at session in children. It is used for this purpose, oil is toxic for worms, kills them and allows the child to simply eliminate them.
June oil is also toxic to people in large doses and should be administered carefully and only when it is considered medically necessary because it can have both cytotoxic and genotoxic effects. Those who are considering its use should seek professional advice before the oil is accepted. This compound has been used as an expectorant, but in this function it can easily fail and become any longer if too much is accepted.
In addition, the oil may act as a diuretic, causing an increase in urination if it is incorrect. Despite your cHuti, smell and toxicity are very universal oil and are produced in the United States. The largest area of its commercial growth and oil formation is in the central Maryland.
pollen of several common Chenopodium plants In addition to the above-mentioned album Chenopodium , which is also known as Husífoot pollen -it was quoted as a common cause of hay. The reason is both its abundance and the ability of seeds to remain in the soil for years. Many species of this family are very resistant and are considered weeds due to their proliferation and allergic properties.