Botanical Name: Polygonum bistorta
Common Name: Adderwort, Dragonwort, Easter Giant, Easter Mangiant, English Serpentary, Osterick, Passions, Patience Dock, Red Legs, Snakeweed, Sweet Dock
Plant Family: Polygonaceae
Botanical description:
Persicaria bistorta (bistort, common bistort) is a species of flowering plant native to Europe and north and west Asia. The generic placement of this species is in flux. While treated here in Persicaria, it has also been placed in Polygonum or Bistorta.
Usage of Bistort - Polygonum bistorta:
Bacterial Conditions
cholera
measles
Blood Conditions
all bleedings inward and outside
hemorrhoids
lung hemorrhages
nose drains
stomach hemorrhages
Gastrointestinal Conditions
gut whines
the runs, particularly with blood in the stools
looseness of the bowels
Genitourinary Tract Conditions
incontinence
Insusceptible System Conditions
irresistible ailments
Liver Conditions
jaundice
Remotely:
wounds
detached teeth
nasal polyps
quits draining in cuts and wounds
Clears out:
worms in youngsters (powdered clears out)
Leaves and Root: As a rinse for:
all gum issues
solidifying light gums
detachment of teeth
sore mouth
sore throat
stomatitis
Remotely: As a wash for:
nibbles from venomous animals
releasing ulcers
hemorrhages
running bruises
Other
diabetes (joined with different tonics)
irregular fever
mucous releases, particularly from ears, nose, vagina, urethra
Different Uses:
in cowhide tanning
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