Gentiana austromontana was created in 1964.
Gentiana linearis was created in 1796.
Gentiana lutea is used for medicinal purposes in the West. Gentiana macrophylla and Gentiana scabra are used for medicinal purposes in China. These species belong to the Gentianaceae family.
Amargogentin.
Gentiana Lutea
At one time it was used as a substitute for hops in making beer. Gentiana is used in small amounts as a food flavoring, and is added to many anti-smoKing products.
Selective antifungal, anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic activity.
Overdose: may cause nausea and vomiting.
The scientific name for gentian, commonly used in herbal remedies, is Gentiana lutea. It is often used for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, which may help support kidney health in conditions like nephritis. However, it is essential to consult with a healthcare provider before using gentian or any herbal remedy for nephritis or any other health condition.
Digestive problems, vomiting, diarrhea, gas in Western medicine. Also in traditional Chinese medicine and conjunctivitis, high blood pressure, acute urinary infections, testicular pain. And more . . .
A bitterwort is another term for the great yellow gentian, Latin name Gentiana lute, which has a very bitter taste.
No reported interactions with a long history of use in both East and West. Needs modern studies.
Gagea, Gaillardia, Galanthus, Galium, Galax, Galtonia, Gazania, Gentiana, Geranium, Gebera, Geum, Gladiolus, Globularia, Glaucim, Gomphrena, Grindelia