A tea for cold symptoms and stomach upsets.
Use sap for chapped skin, burns, and dermatitis.
A tea to soothe cold symptoms and lower fever.
Makes an aromatic and energizing tea.
Use to make cough syrups.
A tea to improve appetite and help digestion.
A tea to aid digestion, relieve nausea, insomnia, and painful menstruation.
Apply as a poultice to relieve skin inflammation and bruises.
Aids digestion and helps circulation.
Make a poultice and apply to cuts, bruises, burns, and eczema.
May be useful for spleen problems.
Apply as a poultice to cuts, burns, sores, sprains, and muscle and joint pains.
Make into an ointment for wounds.
Eat fresh leaves to reduce migraine and rheumatic pains. Try sweetening with honey as leav...
Use in aromatherapy to relieve pre-menstrual symptoms.
Used in poultices and ointments for skin sores in the past.
A tea for coughs, sore throat, and other cold symptoms.
Apply sap to insect bites, warts, burns, cuts, and other skin irritations and blemishes.
Make into a poultice for wounds.
Drink as a tea to regulate menstrual cycle.
Apply externally to sores and insect bites.
A sedative tea to soothe cold symptoms, indigestion, flatulence, and nausea.
A sedative tea for headaches, insomnia, menstrual pains. Also aids digestion.
A tea to aid digestion, ease flatulence, and relieve cold symptoms.
Used to treat arthritis and rheumatism in Chinese medicine, such as moxibustion.
Apply as a poultice to wounds and ulcers.
A tea for colds, sinusitis, and urinary infections.
Very rich in vitamins (A, B, C) and minerals (iron, iodine).
Make an infusion as an antiseptic gargle.
May treat hysteria and epilepsy.
Apply as compresses to wounds.
A tea to relieve hemorrhoid and diarrhea.
Infuse as a tea to help digestion and appetite. It is also used to regulate menstruation a...
Apply externally as an antiseptic for insect bites.
Used in the past to cure scurvy.
A tea for nervousness and insomnia. It is also a health tonic, and may be helpful for dige...
Used in the past to expel worms. Rarely use today due to its toxicity.
A tea to aid digestion and appetite.
Dilute as a massage oil for muscle and joint pains.
Apply as a compress to skin irritations and bruises.
Aids digestion and lowers blood pressure.
Decoct as a gargle for sore throat.
Apply externally as an antiseptic for insect bites.
Infuse as a tea to help digestion and appetite.
Apply crushed yarrow leaves to wounds to stop bleeding.
