Congestive heart failure and atrial fibrillation.
No, actually Foxglove in large doses is highly poisonous. But it also yields the drug digitalis, used in small doses to treat heart problems.
H. E. Wave has written: 'Biology of the foxglove aphid in the Northeastern United States' -- subject(s): Potatoes, Foxglove aphid, Diseases and pests
The best example of a Foxglove plant is Digitalis, which is often grown for the vivid colors of its flowers. These plants are the source of medicines known as "Digitalin" used to treat cardiac problems.
Blurred vision, chronic fever, constipation, heart palpitations, hearing problems, hot flashes, insomnia, light-headedness, low back pain, menstrual irregularity and uterine bleeding, night sweats. And more . . .
It is important to grow foxglove plants in partial shade in a well-drained, acidic soil. Well established foxglove plants will tolerate dry shade. Foxglove plants are susceptible to crown rot (rotting of the stem caused by fungal disease), so provide them with sufficient drainage. In order to avoid other common diseases in foxglove plants, give the plant a lot of space in order to help promote good circulation.Side Note: Foxglove plants are one of the most poisonous plants that are commonly grown. Do not grow them if small children and/or pets spend a significant amount of time in the yard.
State what it is.
They do not treat all diseases. For the diseases they can treat the embryonic cells can provide replacements for the failing (or entirely missing) cells that due to their absence cause the disease.
It is important to grow foxglove plants in partial shade in a well-drained, acidic soil. Well established foxglove plants will tolerate dry shade. Foxglove plants are susceptible to crown rot (rotting of the stem caused by fungal disease), so provide them with sufficient drainage. In order to avoid other common diseases in foxglove plants, give the plant a lot of space in order to help promote good circulation.Side Note: Foxglove plants are one of the most poisonous plants that are commonly grown. Do not grow them if small children and/or pets spend a significant amount of time in the yard.
The foxglove comes from Ireland
Foxglove - film - was created in 2008.
Foxglove Pug was created in 1831.
Foxglove or Digitalis lanata