Plant |
English |
Wood cudweed, Heath, Heath cudweed |
Latin |
Omalotheca sylvatica (L.) Sch.Bip. & F.W.Schultz, Gnaphalium sylvaticum L., Gnaphalium silvaticum L., Gnaphalium sylvaticum |
Plantparts | Aerial part |
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Ungrouped Diseases & Uses |
Abscess, Abscesses, Adstringent, Anti-abscess, Anti-bacterial, Antibacterial Agent, Anti-Bronchitic, Anti-catarrhal, Anti-diarrheic, antidiarrhetic, Anti-diarrhoeal, Antidiarrhoeic, Anti-dysenteric, Anti-eczemic, Antiseptic, Astrigent, astringent, Bactericidal, Bactericide, Bacteriostatic, baktericidal, biliary disorders, Bilious affection, Biliousness, Bloody flux, Boils, Bronchial catarrh, Bronchitis, Bronquite, catarrh, Catarrhal inflammation, Cutaneous Eruptions, diaorrhea, diarrhea, diarrhoea, Disdorders of the bile, disease of the gall, Disinfectant, dysentery, Eczema, eruption, excema, festing wounds, Gall complaints, herpes zoster, infected sores, Infected Sores and Wounds, infected wounds, inflammation of mucous membrane, Rash, Rashes, septic wounds, Shingles, skin eruption, Skin Eruptions, skin rashes, sores, Traumatic injury, Used as an antiseptic, verruca, Wart, Warts, Wound, wound care, wound festering, Wounds, wound treatment |
Ingredients |
| | Bitter Components, essential oil, Tannic acid, Tanning agents |
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