French pharmacy
THOUGHT WILD FLOWER 100G IPHYM Herbalism Viola tricolor L. / V. arvensis Murray
Latin name: Viola tricolor L. / V. arvensis Murray
Family: Violaceae
Common Names: Heartsease, tricolor violet
Used parts: Flower
Origin: Europe, North Africa, Asia
Wild pansy has adjuvant properties in dermatology and anti-inflammatory. It reduces the pain and inflammation caused by the burning of UV-B. It is antimicrobial, diuretic chlorurique, detoxifying and purifying. It is an anti-oxidant plant (flavonoids) and expectorant.
The cyclotides are immunosuppressants, such as aqueous extract (inhibits proliferation of activated lymphocytes).
Inducer of apoptosis in certain cancer cells in vitro inhibitor of angiogenesis.
wild pansy is used in the following cases:
- Eczema, impetigo, acne, pruritus
- Inflammation of the airways, whooping cough, bronchitis, throat inflammation, fever chills
- Stimulation of the elimination functions (detoxing)
- Rheumatism, gout, artérioclérose
- In lotion against itching
- Homeopathic Indications: eczema, impetigo
- Any
Infusion with 1.5 g of drug per cup, three times daily.
Or infusion, in local applications.
Combined with aloe vera, it is effective against acne.
It is a herbaceous annual, biennial or perennial with oval leaves and lobed, with flowers in the colors of variegated purple, yellow and white.
Native to Europe, s North Africa and temperate Asia, it has become naturalized in America. It is harvested in summer. They said once the good for epilepsy and lung diseases.
Active ingredients: Mucilage, phenolic acids, flavonoids, saponins, cyclotides
THOUGHT WILD PLANTS CUT IPHYM Herbalism Viola tricolor L. / V. arvensis Murray
Viola tricolor 5C 4C 7C 9C homeopathic pellets Boiron
Unlike the March violet, the therapeutic career of wild pansy began late. There was no trace of it in Antiquity, and it played only a few symbolic and ornamental roles in the Middle Ages. The first interest in wild pansy dates back to the sixteenth century, when the word "pansy" first appeared. Although most Renaissance authors gave it their own…
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