Butcher's broom is a low evergreen shrub, a species of Ruscus aculeatus, belonging to the family Asparagaceae,
native to Eurasia.It has been used in herbal medicine to treat reduce
inflammation, Peripheral vascular disease, Hemorrhoids Bronchial asthma,
Varicose veins, Hypotension, Jaundice, functional disorders of the
heart, kidney disorder, venotonic and anti-oedematous properties, etc..
Varicose veins is a condition of which the veins have become enlarged and twisted
The Ingredients
It contains rutin, sitosterol, sparteine, spirostanol saponins, steroidal
sapogenins, sterols, stigmasterol, sulfated steroidal saponins, sweet
broom, tetracosanoic acid, triterpenes, triterpines, tyramine, etc.
The benefits
Surgery, includes injection/compression sclerotherapy and surgical
stripping or ligation or both always is the first recommendation for
patients with varicose disease. Ruscus
aculeatus has been found to relieve the symptoms of pain, and expensive
complications of varicose veins by improving microcirculation,
capillary flow, and vascular tone, and to strengthen the connective tissue. Other study suggested that venotropic agents from plant extract probably
exert effects by way of multiple receptor and non-receptor mediated
events as the differential distribution of alpha adrenergic receptors on greater
saphenous veins from non-varicose patients compared to those with
primary varicose disease.
Chinese Secrets To Fatty Liver And Obesity Reversal
Use The Revolutionary Findings To Achieve
Optimal Health And Loose Weight
Ovarian Cysts And PCOS Elimination
Back to Herbal Therapy http://kylejnorton.blogspot.ca/p/herbal-therapies.html
Side effects
1. Do not use if you are pregnant with out permission of related field specialist, as Sparteine may increase uterine contraction
2. Do not use Butcher's broom if you are taking any form of monoamine oxidaseinhibitor
3. Use as direction and do not overdose
4. Etc.
References
(1) Hemorrhoids and varicose veins: a review of treatment options by MacKay D.(PubMed)
(2) Selecting a treatment for primary varicose veins by Tremblay J, Lewis EW, Allen PT.(PubMed)
(3) Pharmacological assessment of adrenergic receptors in human varicose veins by Miller VM, Rud KS, Gloviczki P.(PubMed)
No comments:
Post a Comment