- (1994). "De
Plantis Toxicariis e
Mundo Novo
Tropicale Commentationes ****IX
Febrifuges of
northwest Amazonia".
Harvard Papers in Botany. 1 (5): 52–68. ISSN 1043-4534...
-
suffocation febris febr-
fever antefebrile, febrifacient, febriferous,
febrifuge,
febrile fēlēs fēl- cat felid, Felinae,
feline fēlix fēlic-
happy felicitations...
-
aromatic leaves are
reported to have
medicinal properties. The bark is a
febrifuge and can be used as a
treatment against asthma,
bronchitis and dysentery...
-
which it is
purported to be astringent, cooling, anthelmintic, tonic, and
febrifuge. It is
mainly used for
dental ailments such as
bleeding gums, pyorrhea...
- century, Maud Grieve, an herbalist, did not
consider White Willow to be a
febrifuge. Instead, she
describes using the bark and the
powdered root for its tonic...
- have also been used to aid digestion. The root is used as a diuretic,
febrifuge, anti-dysenteric, and is emplo**** for
neuralgia and
rheumatic pains. Along...
-
fievres par les
Ameriquains meme...". "Observations sur les
Fievres et les
Febrifuges" was
published by
Thomas Amaulry at Lyon in 1684 and
posthumously in 1687...
-
applied on sores. The root is purgative. A root
decoction is
given as a
febrifuge,
taenicide and emmenagogue, and the
powdered root is
dusted on wounds...
- eyes that are sore from
wearing ceremonial masks. They also use it as a
febrifuge.
Ramah Navajo use it as a
ceremonial emetic.
Acourtia wrightii (brownfoot)...
-
mixture of
alkaloids from the
cinchona bark,
known in
India as the
cinchona febrifuge, was used. The
alkaloid mixture or its
sulphated form
mixed in alcohol...
