Butcher's broom
Family: Liliaceae or Ruscaceae
Where the plant? The butcher's broom usually grows on soils in Europe crosses.
Parts used: We use the roots and rhizome.
Presentation of the plant: The butcher is a perennial subshrub that can measure between 30 and 80 cm.
Usage:
The butcher has tonic, diuretic, antisudatives, vasoconstrictive, anti-inflammatory, anti-edematous.
You can use the butcher either for internal or external use (ask your doctor for advice) in the case of: varicose veins, hemorrhoids, heavy legs, venous insufficiency, premenstrual syndrome, water retention, urinary affections.
Side effects: some people butcher can cause nausea and vomiting (rare). Seek advice from the doctor or pharmacist before use.
Cons-indications: Seek advice from the doctor or pharmacist before use or read the package insert.
Interactions: The butcher is cons in individuals taking anticoagulant therapy. Seek advice from the doctor or pharmacist before use.
Conditions included: hemorrhoids, urinary tract infection, venous insufficiency, heavy legs, painful menstruation, water retention, varicose veins
Hamamelis
Family: Hamamelidaceae
Where to find this plant? Hamamelis found in Europe and North America.
Parts used: Use the dried leaves and bark.
Presentation of the plant: Witch hazel is a shrub that can measure between 4 and 6 meters.
Usage:
Witch hazel can be used for its astringent, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, haemostatic, healing, vasotoniques.
It can be used in cases of phlebitis, hemorrhage, hemorrhoids, varicose veins, breakthrough bleeding, menopause, heavy legs, minor skin injuries, rosacea, eczema, bruises.
Side effects: Attention to hypertension. Advice ask your pharmacist or your doctor before use.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Conditions included: injury, bruises, rosacea, eczema, bleeding, hemorrhoids, heavy legs, menopause, metrorrhagia, phlebitis, varicose veins
Blackberry
Family: Rosaceae
here the plant? Found the bramble in Europe and more specifically in temperate environments under hedges and undergrowth.
Parts used: We use the dried leaves of the bramble. You can eat fruit (raw, in salads, jams) that are rich in vitamins B and C.
Presentation of the plant: The blackberry is a perennial subshrub prickly and overbearing.
Usage:
Blackberry has astringent, antidiarrheal, invigorating.
You can use the blackberry in the case of sores, diarrhea, shingles, gingivitis, mouth ulcers, sore throat, oliguria, ulcers, wounds, hemorrhoids.
Side effects: None known to date.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Relevant conditions: angina, ulcers, sores, diarrhea, gingivitis, hemorrhoids, oliguria, wounds, ulcers, herpes zoster
Myrtle
Family: Myrtaceae
Where to find this plant? Myrtle found in the Mediterranean maquis more precisely in the Var, Sardinia, Corsica and Sicily.
Parts used: We use flowers, berries and leaves of the plant.
Presentation of the plant: The myrtle can be between 1 and 3 meters high.
Usage:
Myrtle has astringent, tonic, stomachic, disinfectant, antiseptic.
You can use the myrtle (in internal or external use according to the disease) in the case of psoriasis, sores, herpes, digestive disorders, leucorrhoea, cystitis, sinusitis, cough, bronchitis, sore throat, colds, hemorrhoids, prostatitis.
Side Effects: Ask your doctor for advice or pharmacist before use. Myrtle should not be used in continuous use.
Cons-indications: The myrtle is cons-indicated in cases of fever. Ask your doctor for advice or pharmacist before use.
Interactions: None known to date. Ask your doctor for advice or pharmacist before use.
Conditions included bronchitis, colds, cystitis, hemorrhoids, herpes, vaginal discharge, sore throat, sores, prostatitis, psoriasis, sinusitis, cough, digestive disorders
Chervil
Latin name: Antriscus cerefolium
Family: Apiaceae
Where to find this plant? Chervil found throughout Europe on the soil cool and shady.
Parts used: Use leaves and buds.
Presentation of the plant: Chervil is a biennial herbaceous plant that can measure between 30 and 60 cm.
Usage:
Depurative and diuretic properties.
External use: As a poultice for example, insect bites, eczema, hemorrhoids, itching, inflammation of the eyelid.
Internal Use: For anemia, jaundice, urinary disorders, bronchitis, catarrh, headache (liver).
Side effects: None known to date.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Conditions included anemia, bronchitis, catarrh, headaches, eczema, hemorrhoids, jaundice, inflammation, insect bites, itching, urinary
Burnet officinale
Family: Rosaceae
Where the plant? Burnet officinale found in the northern hemisphere specifically in Europe, Asia and North America.
Parts used: Use leaves and flowering stems (flowering from May to July).
Presentation of the plant: Plant common cold and humid climates. Herbaceous perennial and can measure between 50cm and 1.20 meters.
Usage:
Hemostatic / vasoconstrictor / Antiseptic / Diuretic.
You can use the burnet officinale in cases of intestinal disorders (fermentation), dysentery, enterocolitis, hemorrhoids, burns, bleeding wounds, disinfection of wounds.
Side effects: None known to date.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Conditions included: burns, dysentery, enterocolitis, hemorrhoids, wounds, bleeding, intestinal disorders
Liniment oil of mullein for hemorrhoids
Liniment oil of mullein for hemorrhoids A simple remedy to make application for hemorrhoids.
Other ingredients:
1 handful of fresh flowers of mullein.
1/2 liter of organic sesame oil.
1 glass jar
1 bottle of dark glass
Compresses
Preparation:
Soak in the glass jar fresh flowers in 1/2 liter of organic sesame oil.
Leave the jar in the sun for 7 days.
After 7 days, strain the oil through a fine fabric such as muslin.
Keep the oil in dark glass bottle.
Apply several times a day compresses oil on hemorrhoids.
Conditions included: hemorrhoids
Mullein
Family: Scrophulariaceae
Where the plant? The mullein grows in Europe (up to 1800 m) and Asia on stony soils and slopes.
Parts used: flowers are used.
Presentation of the plant: The mullein is a biennial herbaceous plant measuring between 50 cm and 2 meters high. Harvesting of flowers is done during the summer and must be dried quickly.
Drying: spread While the flowers, arrange them in a well ventilated, warm and in the shade. Warning flowers should not brown.
Usage:
Internal use: expectorant, demulcent, anti-spasmodic. You can use the mullein in cases of bronchitis, hoarseness, cough, tracheitis, asthma and laryngitis.
External use: vulnerary (wound that heals), calming, healing. You can use the mullein in cases of boils, abscesses, eczema and hemorrhoids.
Side effects: None known to date.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Conditions included: abscesses, asthma, bronchitis, eczema, hoarseness, boils, hemorrhoids, laryngitis, cough, tracheitis
Blueberry
Latin name: Vaccinium myrtillus
Family: Ericaceae
Where can I find blueberry? Bilberry grows in Europe and more specifically in the mountains on siliceous soils. It is common in the French mountains and forests of Brittany.
Parts used: One useful roots, leaves and fruits.
Presentation of the plant: Bilberry is a perennial subshrub, vigorous and rampant measuring between 20 and 60 cm. Fruit (berries) are blue-black.
Usage:
Bilberry has diuretic, astringent, antibacterial and antiseptic properties. Bilberry may be helpful in cases of diarrhea (caused by infection), urinary tract infections, gastroenteritis (viral), heavy legs, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, colitis (spasms), cystitis, rosacea, venous insufficiency.
Side effects: None known to date.
Cons-indications: None known to date.
Interactions: None known to date.
Warning: Do not pick blueberries in the departments where the disease is present in particular fox in eastern France.
Conditions included: colitis, rosacea, cystitis, diarrhea, gastroenteritis, hemorrhoids, urinary tract infection, venous insufficiency, heavy legs, varicose veins
Cypress
Latin Name: Cupressus sempervirens
Family: Cupressaceae
Where to find this plant? It is found in temperate regions on clay and limestone.
Parts used: We use fruits and young twigs.
Presentation: The cypress is a large shrub with a column that can measure up to 30 meters.
Usage:
Internal use: Cypress has astringent, vasoconstrictor, antihemorrhagics. It can be used in case of varicose veins, hemorrhoids, heavy legs, hot flushes, breakthrough bleeding, dysentery and urinary incontinence.
For external use: The cypress has antiseptic, healing. Can be used decoctions nuts (compresses) for hemorrhoids or decoctions branches bath seat for genital infections.
Side effects: Attention, cypress pollen allergen is. Do not use in cases of predisposition to allergies.
Cons-indications: Not recommended for pregnant women. For any use, ask a doctor advice or pharmacist.
Interactions: None known to date.
Please note: The use of cypress should be moderate with a maximum of 3 weeks. Seek advice from your physician or pharmacist for any use.
Conditions included: hot flashes, dysentery, hemorrhoids, urinary incontinence, heavy legs, vaginal discharge, metrorrhagia, varicose veins
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