MEDICINAL USE:
- Diarrhea
and dysentery.
- Abnormal
accumulation of liquid in the cellular tissue.
- Relieving
inflammation.
- Promotes
vomiting, and gives tone to the stomach.
- Local
inflammation of skin and rheumatic joints.
- General
swelling and tumor.
- Syphilis
cores.
- Relieves
headaches.
HOW TO USE:
- The
infusion of the stem and leaves is used in diarrhea and dysentery.
- The
leaf may be consumed to cause vomiting.
- The
decoction of roots is also emetic or causing vomiting, laxative, stomach
or giving tone to the stomach, emmenagogue or promoting menstrual flow.
- Decoction
of roots is also used in gonorrhea, deworming and erysipelas or
subcutaneous skin disease.
- The
leaves coated with castor oil are applied to rheumatic joints, swellings
and tumor. A paste of the leaves is used for dressing syphilitic sores.
- When
inhaled, the steam of the decoction of leaves headache.
PARTS USED:
The
root, stem and leaves.
DOSE:
Hot infusion: Pour boiling water over the collected
herb, steep for 15 minutes and strain. this method is used for flower and
leaves to make a tea of use away. It could also be used for powdered bark,
root, seed, or resin and also for bruised nuts,seeds, bark, or buds.
Cold Infusion: Steep
a cold water for several hours, and use.
Decoction: Here is hard parts of the plants such as
twigs, root, barks, rhizomes, berries and some seeds are gently simmered for
about 30 minutes in water so as to release their properties. Strain before use.
Normal Dosage
For Fresh herb or plant twenty grams are used for one liter of
water. if a dried herb are used the amount of plant material should ten grams
For Adults: 4 or 5 cups a day
Children: Aged 10 to 15 years 3 to 4
cups a day
Aged 6 to 9 years 2 cups a day
Aged 2 to 5 years 1 cups a day
1 to 2 years: 1/2 cups a day
Below 1 year: 1/4 or less cup a day
For root decoction, a teaspoon at a time should be taken twice a day.