Buttercup General Information
The vibrant yellow flower of Buttercup is a beauty to behold; however, it is a strong, and sometimes toxic plant which can also be used for medicinal purposes. The bulbous Buttercup causes inflammation and blistering of the skin, and has antispasmodic properties. For hundreds of years, beggars of Europe have used this flower to keep open sores inflamed for the purpose of exciting sympathy. A Buttercup extract was also used to remove warts.
Buttercup Uses & Scientific Evidence For
Today Buttercup is used to clear up skin problems, treat arthritis, rhinitis, which is nasal irritation or inflammation, and rheumatism. There are some who believe this flower relieves sciatic pain. The root of Buttercup is said to raise blisters more effectively than Spanish Fly and works well when applied to joints, especially when treating gout. Applying juice in the nostrils causes sneezing and can cure certain types of headaches. A tincture made from the leaves will heal shingles quickly, dry up small pimples, and relieve the pain of sciatica.
Buttercup Dosage Information
Buttercup comes in various forms and is an ingredient in many products. Due to its toxicity, caution should be used when taking this herb. For best results, read and follow product label directions.
Buttercup Safety & Interaction Information
Buttercup should be used with caution due to its toxic nature. It is suggested that you use Buttercup only under the supervision of your physician. Safety in young children, pregnant or nursing women, or those with severe liver or kidney disease is not known.
In accordance with FDA regulation, we do not make any therapeutic claims for any Dietary Supplements in accordance with the Dietary Supplement Health and
Education Act.
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