Liber Herbarum Minor (English)

Rev.29-09-2008

aconite

Plant names
Ranunculaceae
English aconite, Auld Wife's Huid, bear'sfoot, Blue-monkshood, bluerocket, European, Frair's Cap, Friar's Cap, Garden Monkshood, Monk's-hood, Monkshut, Moonkshood, Moonk's-hood, Turk'scap
Latin Aconitum napellus Linn., Aconitum napellus ssp. lusitanicum, Aconitum neomontanum Wulfen
Plant partsHerb / Grass, Root, Sap / Juice, Tuber / Corm
Diseases & Uses
Diseases Antigout, Antineuralgic, Antipyretic, AntiRheumatic, Antiulcer, Asthma, backpain, black cataract, Bronchitis, calm the nervous system, cardiac, cardiac conditions, chronic disease of the joints, Common cold, congestion, diuretic, fever, Gout, Inflammation, Influenza, Irritant, local anaesthesia, Nervous complaints of heart, Pain, pneumonia, relaxes the nervous system, sciatica, skin ulcers, stimulate the nervous system, sweatinducing
Cancer cancer, uterine cancer
Homoeopathically uses homoeopathically use, cardiac conditions, fevers, neuralgia
Warnings do not selfadminister, Hallucinogen, No folk medical use
Other uses poisoned drinks
Contents
 Aconitic acid, Aconitine, alkaloid, caffeic acid, Chlorogenic-Acid, Citric acid, ephedrine, Fructose, hypaconitine, inositol, malic acid, Malonic-Acid, Mannitol, Napelline, Neoline, oxalic acid, poisonous alkaloid, Pseudaconitine, Sparteine, starch, Succinic acid, Toxic substances

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Kilde: LiberHerbarum/Pn0195