It is also effective for healing tetchy stump following surgery, prickliness at the place of the bone fracture owing to non fusion of the fissure accompanied by inadequate formation of callous. This homeopathic remedy is also vital in treating incidences of excruciating old injuries wherein stitching, piercing and periosteal pain continues even after the wound has healed, especially when the affected area is touched. In addition, you should consider taking Symphytum whenever you suffer a bone fracture owing to osteoporosis. Symphytum works excellently when wounds break through the perineum as well as bones accompanied by piercing pain and tenderness in the periostium. This medication makes it easier for fractured bones to set flawlessly reduce peculiar piercing pain and promotes callous production. Symphytum is a wonderful and very effective homeopathic remedy for treating bone fractures as well as mechanical injuries accompanied by extreme pain. These additional names describe the aptitude of this remedy in repairing broken or fractured bones as well as its efficacy in treating diseases related to bones - including bone inflammation, sarcomas, osteitis and even bone cancers. The homeopathic remedy Symphytum is used in the form of a first aid medication and, in herbal medicine, it is known by several other names, such as 'knitbone', 'comphrey' and 'bone-set'. The herb comfrey is used to prepare a homeopathic remedy known as Symphytum. It is, however, important that you do not eat these leaves in excess.
Small amounts of these leaves may also be consumed raw in salads. Nevertheless, the leaves of comfrey continue to be employed in the kitchen. However, contemporary herbalists discourage the use of concentrated form of comfrey, as these infusions enclose high amounts of alkaloids that may potentially damage the liver. There was a time when infusions prepared using the comfrey plant were employed for treating gastric ulcers as well as other stomach disorders. The leaves of this herb contain high amounts of vitamins, potassium, calcium, phosphorus and other trace elements. The common comfrey also has culinary use and its leaves are employed to prepare teas as well as poultices. Comfrey roots also yield a gum, which was earlier used for treating wool prior to spinning. In addition, the comfrey leaves are an extremely valuable supplement to any compost pile. You may also immerse the leaves in a little amount of water for about a week to obtain a liquid feed for plants - this is especially excellent for crops that require potassium, for instance, tomatoes. You may just place the withering leaves of the plant in layers at the base of the potato trench or use them in the form of mulch in gardens where no diggings are done. This herb can endure several cuttings in a year and may be employed in the form of 'direct compost' for a number of crops, such as potatoes. Comfrey has a relatively rapid growth and produces plenty of bulk. This herb encloses a number of elements, including proteins, steroidal saponins, pyrrolizidine alkaloids, tannins, mucilage and inulin. Comfrey was presumed to possess the attributes to build bones and teeth in children and was also valued for its aptitude to treat several health conditions endured by women. There was a time when people employed this herb to treat an assortment of health disorders that ranged from broken bones, arthritis, sprains, bronchial problems, severe burn injuries, varicose veins, acne as well as other problems related to the skin.
Comfrey encloses a chemical compound called allantoin, which is believed to assist in replacing as well as repairing the cells in our body by means of its multiple therapeutic properties. Present day herbalists consider comfrey to be an inconsistent as well as contentious herb that may possibly offer several remedial benefits. In fact, comfrey is best known for its ability to join or unite fractured bones. Later, the herb was renamed Symphytum from the Greek expression Sympho, which too denotes 'to unite'. The plant derived its name Comfrey from the Latin term con firma, which denotes 'to unite' or 'to form'.
Comfrey is a common plant in many regions of the United States, Europe and Western Asia and has a preference for moist locations. The flowers of this herb are small and bell-shaped and found in a variety of hues, usually purplish or cream, which may sometimes have stripes. Also known as 'knitbone' for its ability to treat broken bones, comfrey has a black root resembling that of turnip and bears large and broad leaves having bristles. Symphytum officinale Comfrey (botanical name Symphytum officinale L.) is a perennially growing herb belonging to the Boraginaceae family and can often grow to a height of four feet.
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