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St. John's wort

A Wisdom Archive on St. John's wort

St. John's wort

A selection of articles related to St. John's wort

We recommend this article: St. John's wort - 1, and also this: St. John's wort - 2.
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ARTICLES RELATED TO St. John's wort

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Dietary supplement - European Union

The Food Supplements Directive1 requires that supplements be demonstrated to be safe, both in quantity and quality. Some vitamins are essential in small quantities but dangerous in large quantities. Some herbal remedies, notably St Johns Wort, are poisonous if taken with certain prescription drugs. Consequently, only those supplements that have been proven to be safe may be sold without prescription. < ...

See also:

Dietary supplement, Dietary supplement - United States, Dietary supplement - European Union, Dietary supplement - Legal challenge

Read more here: » Dietary supplement: Encyclopedia II - Dietary supplement - European Union

St. John's wort: Alternative Treatment Dictionary on Herbalism, Herbal Medicine

Herbalism/Herbal Medicine: The use of plants to treat disease can be found in every known human culture and period of history. Today, many holistic practitioners, ranging from acupuncturists to medical doctors to naturopathic physicians, benefit from an explosion of new knowledge and research into the effects of whole plants and botanical extracts on the human body. From St. John's Wort to treat depression to new scientific research from Germany on silymarin's effect on the liver, Western herbalism is entering a new period of intensive activity, interest and growth.

 

(See also: Herbalism, Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)

 

St. John's wort: Alternative Medicine Dictionary on Herbal therapy, botanical therapy, herbalism

Herbal therapy or botanical therapy or herbalism:

employs parts of plants (seed, stem, flowers, root, bark, leaf) for the relief of conditions, ailments, or complaints; the earliest known form of medicine. Some popular herbs and common applications are:

 

algae (spirulina): the most commonly used variety is blue-green algae. Algae is available in powder, tablet and supplemental fruit drink forms. Used to reduce cholesterol levels and to treat degenerative disorders, including arthritis. Unproven medical benefits include treating obesity, colitis, and diabetes mellitus.

 

aloe or aloe vera: plant widely used as a skin moisturizer and healing agent, especially in treating cuts, burns, insect stings, eczema, bruises, acne, poison ivy rash, sunburn, and psoriasis.

 

arnica: used as an external remedy for bruises, sprains, and sore muscles and joints.

 

astragalus: from a family of peas that benefits digestive processes and the immune system; increases resistance to disease and infections; restores depressed immunity, and is used to treat peripheral vascular diseases and to restore peripheral circulation.

 

black cohosh: helps relieve sinusitis and asthma; lowers cholesterol levels and blood pressure; relieves pain, morning sickness, hot flashes, and menstrual cramps.

 

burdock: with diuretic and orexigenic properties, used to treat cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, gout, anorexia nervosa, and eczema.

 

calendula: traditionally used to treat gastric and duodenal ulcers, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, and epistaxis; varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and conjunctivitis.

 

capsicum/capsaicin/cayenne fruit: taken orally to improve circulation, digestion, and stop bleeding from ulcers, to relieve nausea, rheumatism, arthritis, and pleurisy. Used externally for painful muscle spasms of shoulder, arm, and spine and to treat arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, chilblains, intractable pain associated with shingles (herpes zoster), postmastectomy, diabetic neuropathy, and cluster headaches.

 

cat's claw bark: used to treat AIDS patients, arthritis, neurobronchitis, allergies, rheumatism, diverticulosis, Crohn's disease, peptic and gastric ulcers, gastritis, parasites, colitis, leaky bowel syndrome, dysentery, hemorrhoids, cancer, herpes, diabetes, and inflammation.

 

chamomile: often made into a tea and used as a digestive aid, nerve tonic, sleep aid, and appetite stimulant.

 

cranberry fruit: used for the relief of ladder and urinary tract infections, blood disorders, stomach ailments, liver problems, vomiting, appetite loss, scurvy, and cancer.

 

dong quai root: used for hot flashes, menopause, premenstrual syndrome, vaginal dryness, anemia with dizziness and palpitation, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, constipation, rheumatic arthralgia, menorrhalgia, rheumatalgia, functional bleeding, chest, and abdominal pain.

 

echinacea herb, also called purple coneflower: bitter herb used for colds and chronic infections of the respiratory tract and lower urinary tract, treatment of Candida albicans infections, prostatitis, polyarthritis (rheumatoid arthritis). Externally, an ointment is used for poorly healing wounds and chronic ulcerations, burns, eczema, psoriasis, and herpes simplex.

 

evening primrose oil: aids in weight loss, reduces high blood pressure, and helps to treat all skin disorders, female disorders such as cramps and heavy bleeding, hot flashes, multiple sclerosis, arthritis, and alcoholism.

 

feverfew: used for prophylaxis and treatment of migraine headaches, nausea, vomiting, arthritis, fever, and menstrual disorders. .

 

flaxseed: used for female disorders, colon problems, inflammation, and tumors. Promotes strong nails, bones, and teeth and healthy skin.

 

garlic cloves: used in the West primarily for its cardiovascular effects, principally as a support to dietetic measures at elevated levels of lipids in blood and as a preventive measure for age-dependent vascular changes. Garlic is also used for atheroma, prophylaxis of atherosclerosis, hypertension, respiratory infections, and catarrhal conditions and as a natural antibiotic.

 

ginger rhizome: primary uses of ginger are prophylaxis of the nausea and vomiting of motion sickness, dyspepsia, stomachic. It is also used as a tonic digestant in sub-acid gastritis, for lack of appetite, as a postoperative antiemetic for minor surgical procedures, for colic, for morning sickness, anorexia, bronchitis, and rheumatic complaints.

 

ginkgo biloba leaf extract: improves memory loss, brain function, depression, cerebral and peripheral circulation, oxygenation, and blood flow. Good for tinnitus, asthma, Alzheimer's disease, heart and kidney disorders, and glucose utilization.

 

ginseng root: used for impotence, stress, cocaine withdrawal, energy, diabetes, colds, and chest problems. Promotes lung function, enhances immune function, stimulates appetite, and normalizes blood pressure. Varieties popularly used include American ginseng, Asian ginseng, and Siberian ginseng.

 

goldenseal: used to strengthen the immune system; acts as an antibiotic; has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, potentiates insulin, and cleanses the body. Good for colds, flu, inflammation, glandular swelling, gum disease, morning sickness, diabetes, hypoglycemia, and ulcers.

 

grape seed extract: used as a dietary supplement for antioxidant and other cardiovascular benefits and for anti-inflammatory actions.

 

green tea leaf: believed to act as an antioxidant to prevent cancer and possibly other diseases; reduces the risk of stroke; lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease.

 

kava kava rhizome: used to treat nervous anxiety, stress, and restlessness.Contraindicated in pregnancy, nursing, or endogenous depression.

 

licorice root: used for catarrhal conditions of the upper respiratory tract and gastric/duodenal ulcers. Licorce is an ingredient in cough drops and syrups, tonics, laxatives, and antismoking preparations.

 

ma huang: has been used to relieve allergies, asthma, hay fever, colds, and inflammatory conditions. The plant contains two primary alkaloids, ephedrine and pseudoephedrine.

 

passionflower: said to possess sedative, hypnotic, antispasmodic, and calming effects. Used to treat neuralgia, seizures, hysteria, nervous tachycardia, spasmodic asthma, and insomnia.

 

saw palmetto berry: used primarily for urination problems in benign prostate hyperplasia stages 1 and 2.

 

St. John's wort: traditionally used as a muscle relaxant to relieve menstrual problems, as a mild tranquilizer and as a treatment for depression and insomnia.

 

valerian root: used primarily for restlessness, sleeping disorders based on nervous conditions; also good for headaches, colic, gas, pain, stress, anxiety, muscle cramps, and spasms.

 

(See also: Herbal therapy, Alternative Medicine, Body Mind and Soul)

 

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Hypercium perforatum - Uses

Because of it's nerve healing properties, Hypercium is believed to be a natural solution to prevent and treat Carpal tunnel syndrome. Hypercium has also been shown to aid with depression. ...

See also:

Hypercium perforatum, Hypercium perforatum - Uses, Hypercium perforatum - Availability

Read more here: » Hypercium perforatum: Encyclopedia II - Hypercium perforatum - Uses

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Sunburn - Treatment

There are numerous topical skin products that can relieve the pain of a sunburn and speed up the healing process. However, it is best advised never to cover a sunburn that is blistered or open with any sort of cream, gel, or ointment as it may cause the wound to be infected. The symptoms of milder sunburn can be treated with an antipruritic such as Calamine Lotion. The thick mucilaginous gel on an Aloe vera plant or aloe-based products are popular treatments that heal the burn and relieve pain. Regular white vinegar and apple cider vinegar have often been touted for their usefulness in treating sunburns a ...

See also:

Sunburn, Sunburn - Development and consequences, Sunburn - Increased risk, Sunburn - Protection, Sunburn - Treatment, Sunburn - Windburn, Sunburn - Animals

Read more here: » Sunburn: Encyclopedia II - Sunburn - Treatment

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Human uses

As mentioned above, yarrow has seen historical use as a medicine, mainly because of its astringent effects. Decoctions have been used to treat inflammations such as piles (hemorrhoids), and also headaches. It has also been thought to both stop bleeding, as well as promote it. Infusions of Yarrow, taken both internally and externally, are said to speed recovery from severe bruising. The most medicinally active part of the plant are the flowering tops. They also have a mild stimulant effect, and have been used as a snuff. Today, yarrow is valued mainly for its action in colds and influenza, and also for its effect on the circula ...

See also:

Yarrow, Yarrow - Human uses, Yarrow - Medicinal Uses, Yarrow - Historical Uses and Folklore, Yarrow - Caution

Read more here: » Yarrow: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Human uses

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Contraceptive patch - Interactions and Contraindications

Contraceptive effectiveness of the patch or any other hormonal contraceptive may be reduced significantly if co-administered alongside various antibiotics, antifungals, anticonvulsants, or other drugs that increase metabolism of contraceptive steroids. However, despite the interactions with many other antibiotics, a clinical pharamacokinetic drug interaction study showed that oral administration of tetracycline HCl 500 mg for 3 days prior to and 7 days during use of Ortho Evra did not reduce effectiveness of Ortho Evra. This is ...

See also:

Contraceptive patch, Contraceptive patch - Method of use, Contraceptive patch - Backup contraception, Contraceptive patch - Mechanism of action, Contraceptive patch - Interactions and Contraindications, Contraceptive patch - Side effects, Contraceptive patch - Lawsuit, Contraceptive patch - Religion & the patch

Read more here: » Contraceptive patch: Encyclopedia II - Contraceptive patch - Interactions and Contraindications

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Intrauterine device - Use as Emergency Contraception

Intrauterine devices can be used as emergency contraception to prevent pregnancy up to 5 days after unprotected sexual intercourse, or sexual intercourse during which the primary contraception is believed to have failed (e.g. a condom was used, but it broke). Insertion of a copper-T IUD as emergency contraception is more than 99% effective, making it more effective than Emergency contraceptive pills (ECP or 'morning-after pill'). IUDs may also be used where ECPs are less appropriate: ECP are contraindicated in thos ...

See also:

Intrauterine device, Intrauterine device - Types of IUDs, Intrauterine device - Effectiveness, Intrauterine device - Side-effects, Intrauterine device - Common Myths About IUDs, Intrauterine device - Use as Emergency Contraception

Read more here: » Intrauterine device: Encyclopedia II - Intrauterine device - Use as Emergency Contraception

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Other herbs related to the legend

Other herbs are linked to the same body of legends. Low John is the root of the trillium or wake-robin, Trillium grandiflorum. It too is carried about on the person for assistance in family strife. "Chewing John" is galangal, Alpinia galanga. This is chewed much as chewing tobacco is chewed, to sweeten the breath. It is said that if you spit the juice from chewing this root onto t ...

See also:

John the Conqueror, John the Conqueror - Who is John the Conqueror?, John the Conqueror - What is John the Conquer root?, John the Conqueror - Other herbs related to the legend, John the Conqueror - Blues lyrics, John the Conqueror - External link

Read more here: » John the Conqueror: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Other herbs related to the legend

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Herbalism - Examples

Examples of some commonly used herbal medicines: Artichoke and several other plants reduced total serum cholesterol levels in preliminary studies [3]. Black cohosh and other plants that contain phytoestrogens (plant molecules with estrogen activity) have some benefits for treatment of symptoms resulting from menopause [4]. Echinacea extracts limit the length of colds in some clinical trials, although some studies h ...

See also:

Herbalism, Herbalism - Biological background, Herbalism - Popularity, Herbalism - Examples, Herbalism - In video games, Herbalism - Dangers, Herbalism - Name confusion, Herbalism - International standards, Herbalism - Medical interaction

Read more here: » Herbalism: Encyclopedia II - Herbalism - Examples

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Who is John the Conqueror?

John the Conqueror was supposed to be an African prince who was sold as a slave in the Americas. Despite his enslavement, his spirit was never broken and he survived in folklore as a sort of a trickster figure, because of the tricks he played to evade his masters. Zora Neale Hurston wrote of his adventures ("High John de Conquer") in her collection of folklore, The Sanctified Church. In one traditional John the Conqueror story told by Virginia Hamilton, John falls in love with the Devil's daughter. The Devil sets John a number ...

See also:

John the Conqueror, John the Conqueror - Who is John the Conqueror?, John the Conqueror - What is John the Conquer root?, John the Conqueror - Other herbs related to the legend, John the Conqueror - Blues lyrics, John the Conqueror - External link

Read more here: » John the Conqueror: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Who is John the Conqueror?

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Medicinal Uses

Yarrow intensifies the medicinal action of other herbs taken with it, and helps eliminate toxins from the body. It is reported to be associated with the treatment of the following ailments: Amenorrhea, anti-inflammatory, bowels, bleeding, blood clots, blood pressure (lowers), blood purifier, blood vessels (tones), Catarrh (acute, repertory), colds, chicken pox, circulation, contraceptive (unproven), cystitis, diabetes treatment, digestion (stimulates), dyspepsia, eczema, fevers, flu's, gastritis, glandular system, gum ailments, Heartb ...

See also:

Yarrow, Yarrow - Human uses, Yarrow - Medicinal Uses, Yarrow - Historical Uses and Folklore, Yarrow - Caution

Read more here: » Yarrow: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Medicinal Uses

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Chlorpromazine - Interactions

Chlorpromazine intensifies the central depressive action of drugs with such activity (tranquilizers, barbiturates, narcotics, antihistaminics, OTC-antiemetics etc.). A dose reduction of chlorpromazine or the other drug may be necessary. Chlorpromazine also intensifies the actions and undesired side-effects of antihypertensive medications and anticholinergic drugs. The combination of chlorpromazine with other antipsychotics may result in increased central depression, hypotension and extrapyramidal side-effects, but may sometimes enhance the c ...

See also:

Chlorpromazine, Chlorpromazine - Chemistry, Chlorpromazine - Mechanism of action, Chlorpromazine - Central, Chlorpromazine - Peripheral, Chlorpromazine - History, Chlorpromazine - Side effects, Chlorpromazine - Interactions, Chlorpromazine - Cancer risk carcinogenecity, Chlorpromazine - Uses, Chlorpromazine - Common uses, Chlorpromazine - Off-label and controversial uses, Chlorpromazine - Veterinary uses, Chlorpromazine - Dosage, Chlorpromazine - Necessary examinations and laboratory checks during treatment, Chlorpromazine - Discontinuation of treatment, Chlorpromazine - Sources

Read more here: » Chlorpromazine: Encyclopedia II - Chlorpromazine - Interactions

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Chlorpromazine - Interactions

Chlorpromazine intensifies the central depressive action of drugs with such activity (tranquilizers, barbiturates, narcotics, antihistaminics, OTC-antiemetics etc.). A dose reduction of chlorpromazine or the other drug may be necessary. Chlorpromazine also intensifies the actions and undesired side-effects of antihypertensive medications and anticholinergic drugs. The combination of chlorpromazine with other antipsychotics may result in increased central depression, hypotension and extrapyramidal side-effects, but may sometimes enhance the c ...

See also:

Chlorpromazine, Chlorpromazine - Chemistry, Chlorpromazine - Mechanism of action, Chlorpromazine - Central, Chlorpromazine - Peripheral, Chlorpromazine - History, Chlorpromazine - Side effects, Chlorpromazine - Interactions, Chlorpromazine - Uses, Chlorpromazine - Common uses, Chlorpromazine - Off-label and controversial uses, Chlorpromazine - Veterinary uses, Chlorpromazine - Dosage, Chlorpromazine - Necessary examinations and laboratory checks during treatment, Chlorpromazine - Discontinuation of treatment, Chlorpromazine - Sources

Read more here: » Chlorpromazine: Encyclopedia II - Chlorpromazine - Interactions

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Anxiety - Existential Anxiety

Theologians like Paul Tillich and psychologists like Sigmund Freud have characterized anxiety as the reaction to what Tillich called, "The trauma of nonbeing." That is, the human comes to realize that there is a point at which they might cease to be (die), and their encounter with reality becomes characterized by anxiety. Religion, according to both Tillich and Freud, then becomes a carefully-crafted coping mechanism in response to this anxiety. Even Karl Marx, by calling religion the "Opiate of the People," recognized the shallowness of using religion in this way and crafted ...

See also:

Anxiety, Anxiety - Diagnosis, Anxiety - Diagnosis using a blood test, Anxiety - Generalized anxiety disorder, Anxiety - Panic disorder, Anxiety - Phobia, Anxiety - Obsessive-compulsive disorder, Anxiety - Treatment overview, Anxiety - Prescription medication, Anxiety - Cognitive-behavioral therapy, Anxiety - Other coping strategies, Anxiety - Anxiety in palliative care, Anxiety - Anxiety and alternative medicine, Anxiety - Existential Anxiety, Anxiety - Test Anxiety

Read more here: » Anxiety: Encyclopedia II - Anxiety - Existential Anxiety

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Intrauterine device - Side-effects

Copper IUDs may make menstrual periods heavier or more painful in some women, especially for the first few months after they are inserted, but modern types such as the GyneFix have been designed so that they usually do not affect periods (compare with IUS). IUDs have remained unpopular in the USA since the Dalkon Shield IUD was banned after being linked to several deaths (by making women more likely to contract uterine infections which can occasionally be fatal) and this was sensationalised in the press. Modern IUDs, howe ...

See also:

Intrauterine device, Intrauterine device - Types of IUDs, Intrauterine device - Effectiveness, Intrauterine device - Side-effects, Intrauterine device - Common Myths About IUDs, Intrauterine device - Use as Emergency Contraception

Read more here: » Intrauterine device: Encyclopedia II - Intrauterine device - Side-effects

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Dysthymia - Classical use of the term

The term dysthymia originally referred to a sub-clinical psychotic condition. The Greek roots of the term dysthymia suggest the interpretation: "abnormal, or disordered feelings". Classical dysthymia refers to "feeling" something as a reality which is not a reality, for example "feeling" that one knows what others think - or "understanding" an underlying social dynamic which is not real. This thinking pattern would lead sufferers to see themselves as "prophets" or as "highly intuitive healers". Such people may imagine that the ...

See also:

Dysthymia, Dysthymia - Classical use of the term, Dysthymia - Treatment, Dysthymia - Bibliography

Read more here: » Dysthymia: Encyclopedia II - Dysthymia - Classical use of the term

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Blues lyrics

The magic of John the Conqueroo has become known well beyond the circle of hoodoo practitioners by being mentioned in a number of well known blues lyrics. Willie Dixon wrote a song called "My John the Conquer Root", whose first verse goes: My pistol may snap, my mojo is frail But i rub my root, my luck will never fail When i rub my root, my John the Conquer root Aww, you know there ain't nothin' she can do, Lo ...

See also:

John the Conqueror, John the Conqueror - Who is John the Conqueror?, John the Conqueror - What is John the Conquer root?, John the Conqueror - Other herbs related to the legend, John the Conqueror - Blues lyrics, John the Conqueror - External link

Read more here: » John the Conqueror: Encyclopedia II - John the Conqueror - Blues lyrics

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT

A variety of psychiatric medications affect serotonin levels, including the monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs), atypical antipsychotics, and the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Serotonin - Antidepressants. The MAOIs prevent the breakdown of monoamine neurotransmitters (including serotonin), and therefore increase concentrations of the neurotransmitter in the brain. MAOI therapy is associated with many adverse drug reactions, and patients are at risk of hypertensive crisis triggered ...

See also:

Serotonin, Serotonin - Biochemistry, Serotonin - Neurotransmission, Serotonin - Pharmacology, Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT, Serotonin - Antidepressants, Serotonin - Antiemetics, Serotonin - Deficiency, Serotonin - Serotonin syndrome, Serotonin - See Also

Read more here: » Serotonin: Encyclopedia II - Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT

A variety of psychiatric medications affect serotonin levels, including the monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs), atypical antipsychotics, and the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Serotonin - Antidepressants. The MAOIs prevent the breakdown of monoamine neurotransmitters (including serotonin), and therefore increase concentrations of the neurotransmitter in the brain. MAOI therapy is associated with many adverse drug reactions, and patients are at risk of hypertensive crisis triggered ...

See also:

Serotonin, Serotonin - Biochemistry, Serotonin - Neurotransmission, Serotonin - Pharmacology, Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT, Serotonin - Antidepressants, Serotonin - Antiemetics, Serotonin - Deficiency, Serotonin - Serotonin syndrome

Read more here: » Serotonin: Encyclopedia II - Serotonin - Modulating levels of 5-HT

St. John's wort: Encyclopedia II - John the Baptist - Mandaean view

Mandaeans believe John the Baptist, called Yahya in the Sidra d-Yahia (Book of John), was the last and greatest of the prophets. While Mandaeans agree that he baptized Jesus (Yeshu), they reject the latter as either a saviour or prophet. According to the text of the Ginza Rabba, John died at the hand of an angel. The angel appeared as a three-year-old child, coming to John for baptism. John knew the angel for what it was, and that once he touched its hand, he would die immediately. John performed the baptism, anyway, and died in the process. A ...

See also:

John the Baptist, John the Baptist - Josephus, John the Baptist - Christian view, John the Baptist - Islamic view, John the Baptist - Mandaean view, John the Baptist - Gnostic view, John the Baptist - Unification church, John the Baptist - Places and things named for John the Baptist

Read more here: » John the Baptist: Encyclopedia II - John the Baptist - Mandaean view




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