Plant |
Family | Alliaceae |
English |
Babbington's leek |
Latin |
Allium ampeloprasum babbingtonii (Borrer.) Syme., Allium ampeloprasum var. babbingtonii |
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Ungrouped Diseases & Uses |
Anthelmintic, Anti-asthmatic, Anti-bacterial, Antibacterial Agent, Antifebrile, antipyretic, antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Asthma, Bactericidal, Bactericide, Bacteriostatic, baktericidal, Bite, Choleretic, cholesterol, cholesterol in blood vessels, Cholesterol Reducer, Cholesterol reduction, convulsive state, Cramp, Cramps, Diaphoretic, disinfectant, diuretic, Dyslipidemia, expectorant, Expellant of phlegm, Febrifugal, febrifuge, good for the stomach, Herbal tonic, hidrotic, High cholesterol, High levels of cholesterol in the blood, Hypercholesterolemia, increase the bile secretion, Induce sweating, insect bite, insect bites, Insect bites and stings, intestinal worm, Intestinal worms, lower cholesterol levels in the blood, Mucolytic agent, Pick-me-up, Psychostimulants, Pyretic, reduce blood cholesterol, reduce blood fat level, reduce fevers, relax spasms, relieves fevers, spasm, Spasmolytic, Stimulant, Stimulants, Stimulates the flow of bile, Stimulates the gallbladder, stimulating, stings, stomach atony, stomach debility, Stomachic, stomach lassitude, stomach tonic, sudorific, sweat-inducing, Tonic, Used as an antiseptic, Used as a stimulant, Vasodilator, weak stomach |
Other uses |
colouring, Dye, Dyeing, Used to dye different types of fibres |
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