Aconite is available as a homeopathic remedy or in dried bulk form, as an ointment or liniment, and as a tincture. In traditional Chinese medicine, the aconite root is generally used in small amounts in combination with other herbs.
Decoction, infusion, liquid extract, tablet, and tincture.
An aconite is a plant of the genus Aconitum, such as wolfsbane or monkshood, all of whose species are poisonous.
yes, aconite is poisonous to humans, and animals; also known as monkshood or wolfsbane.
No
By seed.
An aconite is a plant of the genus Aconitum, such as wolfsbane or monkshood, all of whose species are poisonous.
Commercially available as fresh or dried bulk, pill, tincture and as an essential oil.
Diuretic and diaphoretic.
No noticeable negative side effects of glutamine at recommended dosage and preparations had been reported as of May 2004.
A. carmichaeli not to be used by pregnant, lactating women or those trying to conceive and only under supervision of a Chinese medical pratitioner. Should not be consumed raw, it is poisonous. Do not exceed recommended dosages.
Aconite, also known as monkshood or wolfsbane, is a plant that is toxic and can be fatal if ingested. It has historically been used in small doses in traditional medicine for its analgesic and sedative properties, but it is not recommended due to its high toxicity levels.
Wild cherry bark preparations can cause sedation, especially if recommended dosage is exceeded.