What is homeopathic gelsemium?

A plant used as a homeopathic gelsemium is gelsemium sempervirens , creeping vines found in forests and along coastal areas. Homeopathic gelsemium can be made of runners or roots of the sibling, which are combined with alcohol to form tincture. In colonial America, the plant has been used as a treatment of fever and is now used to alleviate a number of problems, including some phobia, fatigue, influenza, painful necks, colds, headaches, fear and nervous stage. Homeopathic gelsemium is also sometimes used to treat diarrhea and measles. Even bees that pollinated its flowers suffered from poisoning and honey made from gelsemium is considered to be poisonous. All parts are considered toxic and have a harmful effect on the respiratory system. Semezi side effects that indicate toxicity include dizziness, headaches, breathing problems, swallowing or vision, slowing of heart rhythm and seizures. gelsemium ingestionIt can also lead to paralysis.

Gelsemium should not be given to children or people who already have heart problems. Some children who ate gelsemium nectar after incorrect flowering as a honeysuckle flower were poisoned. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should also avoid gelsemium . Part of the population will also experience an allergic skin reaction after the plant sap is affected.

Use gelsemium includes treatment for the type of pain that hits the nerves of the face. gelsemium was also used for certain breathing problems, including asthma, especially at the turn of the 20th century. Chinese medicine use in the treatment of neuralgia. It is believed that the plant contains compounds that work in the brain to relieve pain. Dosage gelsemium depends on various factors that include the patient's health and age.

Gelsemium SemperVirens is an evergreen plant that produces fragrant yellow flowers in the shape of bells and flowers bloom in spring. The plant is an aggressive creeper and can travel far through a large underground root system and can wind to the top of the trees. Other names for this plant are begonia sempervirens and gelsemium nitidum and is commonly called yellow root Jessamine, yellow jasmine, Carolina Jasmine false jasmine, evening trumpet flower and wood.