Bronchitis, sore throat, tonsillitis, dry coughs, hoarseness, earache, headache, tuberculosis, boils, carbuncles, skin ulcers, chilblains, and hemorrhoids.
No, mullein (genus Verbascum) is not a monocot; it is a dicot. Monocots are characterized by having one cotyledon, while dicots have two. Mullein has features typical of dicots, including broad leaves and a flower structure with five petals.
The seeds of some species of mullein are considered toxic. Some Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warnings exist about thirteen different food supplements with mullein. Is safe to use by itself and more . . .
Verbascum thapsus and a member of the Scrophulariaceae or figwort family.
No, a pathologist is a medical professional who specializes in studying diseases and their effects on the human body. They are responsible for diagnosing diseases and understanding their causes and mechanisms, but they do not typically treat diseases with chemicals. Treatment is usually the responsibility of other medical specialists, such as oncologists or pharmacologists.
Urinary conditions, prostate problems, enuresis, edema, diabetes, kidney stones. Used with other herbs to treat cystitis, urethritis and parostitis.
Mullein in Tamil is known as "கண்ணேராரி" (Kannerari).
Mullein Moth was created in 1758.
It Should Really Be "What Is A Mullein?" Because A Mullein Is A Type Of Plant. Hope I Helped :)
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.
Yes, fungicidal soap can be used to treat plant diseases caused by fungi.
No, mullein (genus Verbascum) is not a monocot; it is a dicot. Monocots are characterized by having one cotyledon, while dicots have two. Mullein has features typical of dicots, including broad leaves and a flower structure with five petals.
With antibiotics.
Barley grass is said to treat skin diseases, hepatitis, asthma, anemia, diabetes, arthritis and obesity.
The seeds of some species of mullein are considered toxic. Some Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warnings exist about thirteen different food supplements with mullein. Is safe to use by itself and more . . .
the way to treat a communicable disease is to go to a doctor or get a vaccine
Verbascum thapsus and a member of the Scrophulariaceae or figwort family.