Digitalis (heart medication) is found in the foxglove plant.
Foxglove is originally a European plant but has become establish in many other areas of the world thanks to man. It is generally not a desert plant as it requires more water than is found in most deserts.,
Chinese foxglove root is collected in the fall.
It Comes From A plant It Is Called Foxglove
it is found in the amazing forest
The Eurasian plant with purple or white thimble-like flowers is called the foxglove (Digitalis purpurea). It is a biennial plant that is commonly found in woodlands and gardens, and is known for its tall spikes of bell-shaped flowers. Foxglove is poisonous if ingested, so caution should be taken when growing it in home gardens.
Foxglove contains digitalis, a potent toxin that can be fatal even in small amounts. Ingesting as few as two foxglove leaves or a single foxglove flower can be lethal to a person. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if someone ingests any part of the foxglove plant.
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.
Digitalis is derived from the foxglove, though not a Pharmacist I would suggest that Digoxin is the answer.
Digoxin is derived from the foxglove plant (Digitalis lanata or Digitalis purpurea). This plant contains compounds called cardiac glycosides, with digoxin being a purified form of one such compound. Digoxin is used in the treatment of various heart conditions due to its ability to regulate heart rate and strengthen heart contractions.
Not to be used. Foxglove is deadly, it can make the heart stop or cause a person to suffocate. Not to be confused with comfrey, a similar looking plant.
== == Digoxin