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Enter word
to search the herb database for and click search:
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Parsley herb/root (Petroselinum crispum) |
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Active
constituents include: |
Coumarins, flavonoids, furanocoumarins, phthalides, vitamins and volatile oils. |
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Proposed
use: |
GI disturbances, antispasmodic, diuretic, cystitis, expectorant, antirheumatoid and antimicrobial. |
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Contraindications: |
Not to be ingested in excess quantities. May also cause phototoxic reactions. May potentiate MAOI therapy. |
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Renal
specific warnings: |
May cause further renal damage |
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Adverse
effects: |
Irritation of renal epithelial tissues, cardiac arrythmias |
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Pharmacological
properties: |
May exhibit MAOI like action. Diuretic effect probably associated with myristicin and apiole. |
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Quality
of available information: |
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Legal
Category if available: |
GSL |
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Further
information: |
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Date
of Monograph: |
06 June 2001 |
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another search, just enter the word in the search box as before
and click the search button. |
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The information
provided is based on the current literature and evidence avialable.
For some herbs, there is little information available and
the evidence of side effects is anecdotal. However, we are
endeavouring to update and improve the quality of information
all the time. We advice you to discuss taking any herbal medicines
with a person who specialises in this field.
Nephronline
or the authors cannot take any responsibility for any adverse
effects from the use of these herbs.
References:
- Newall,
C., Anderson, L. & Phillipson. J.D. (1996). Herbal Medicines:
A guide for health-care professionals. London: The Pharmaceutical
Press.
- Mills,
S. & Bone, K. (2000). Principles and practice of Phytotherapy.
Modern herbal medicine. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone.
Web
sites to check out:
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