Liber Herbarum Minor (English)

Rev.18-07-2008

Bitter root

Plant names
Gentianaceae
English Bitter root, Bitterwort, Gentian, Gentiana, Great Yellow Gentian, Yellow gentian
Latin Gentiana lutea Linne, Swertia lutea Vest
Plant partsRoot
Diseases & Uses
Diseases Abdominal trouble, Aids digestion, Allergy, Anthelmintic, Antibacterial, Antidiarrheic, Antiheartburn, antimicrobial action, Antipyretic, AntiRheumatic, Arthritis, biliary disorders, Bitter, Blood borne diseases, blood formation, cachexy, cardiac conditions, Carminative, cholagogic, Choleretic, Chronic constipation, cold feet, cold hands, Common cold, constipation, cooling, cordial, Diabetes mellitus, digestive disorders, digestive disturbance, dizziness, eructation of acid fluid, faint, fever, gall stone, gastric catarrh, good for the stomach, Gout, hysteria, Icterus, inflammation, intestinal complaints, laxative, Loss of appetite, lowering the blood sugar, Nausea, Pickmeup, rheumatic diseases, rheumatic pain, Scrofula, Sialogogue, sluggish stomach, stimulates blood circulation, Tonic, varicose veins, vomiting, weakness
Women's diseases Amenorrhea, Emmenagogue
Veterinary uses Veterinary: treatment for worms
Foods culinary herb, spice in aquavit
Other uses Anthelmintics
Contents
 alkaloid, Alpha-Terpineol, aluminum, amarogentin, ascorbic acid, Ash, Beta-Amyrin, Beta-carotene, bitter essence, caffeic acid, Calcium, carvacrol, Chromium, cobalt, Dyes, essential oil, Fat, gentianine, Gentianose, Gentiobiose, gentiopicrin, Gentiopicroside, Gentisic-Acid, Gentisin, Glucoside, Inulin, Iron, limonene, linalool, Lupeol, Magnesium, Manganese, mineral salt, mucilage, Niacin, Nicotinic-Acid, Oligosaccharide, Pectin, phosphorus, Phytosterol, Potassium, Proteins, Riboflavin, saccharose, Secoirioide bitterglykosides, Selenium, silicon, Sodium, starch, sugar, sugars, Sweroside, Tannic acid, Tanning agents, Thiamine, Tin, Water, Xanthone, Zinc

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Kilde: LiberHerbarum/Pn0022