Traditionally taken as a tea. Tincture: .5 - 1 tsp (2 - 4 ml) added to water, divided into 2 daily doses.
There are no identified interactions associated with taking cotton root bark.
Cotton root bark has not been identified as producing side effects.
Cotton root bark, Gossypium herbaceum, and cotton.
Cotton root bark, the inner bark, and cotton seeds are all used as herbal remedies.
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Chinese Herbalism: used in xanthium, magnolia formulas and with other herbs. Western herbalism: bark and root made into a powder and used in a tincture. Tincture: several times daily. And more . . .
Aids the female reproductive system and acts as a male contraceptive.
Dosage varies with the condition being treated. May be eaten raw, the dried root is usually made into a decoction or an extract by boiling in water. Tinctures also available. And more . . .
No formal guidelines for recommended doses. The raw form of the root is a cooler herb and used for symptoms of heat. The cooked root is more of a blood tonic. Special preparations are made for specific ailments.
Is an ingredient in some homeopathic remedies, pharmaceutical preparations, cough formulas, toothpaste, and mouthwash. Also a tincture, dried root powder and a salve.
No. Dosage is composed of the root dose and the suffix -age.
Dried roots, powder and capsules. Tea: boiling and simmering dried root for over an hour, 3-9 g of root daily. Using powder: 1 - 3 g of root can be stirred into tea or juice as a daily serving. And more . . .