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Feverfew has traditionally been used for*:Migraine headaches Fever Stomach aches Menstrual pain Arthritis pain Labour pain during childbirth (but avoid during pregnancy) Infertility Insect bites
Side effects and contraindicationsWomen who are pregnant should not use feverfew because it may cause the uterus to contract, increasing the risk of miscarriage or premature delivery. Some people can have allergic reactions to feverfew. Those who are allergic to other members of the daisy family (which includes ragweed and chrysanthemums) are more likely to be allergic to feverfew The fresh leaves can cause mouth ulcers with certain sensitive individuals Adult tincture dosage:Based on a tincture with a 1:3 herb to alcohol ratio take 2ml to 4ml three times a day *Naturopaths treat the whole person not just the disease or condition. That's why you cannot use this site for diagnosis or treatment. The information we provide should not be treated as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. We recommend that you visit a qualified naturopath or find a GP who is sympathetic to a naturopathic approach
Seek a professional herbalist. |
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