Extract from the Venus Flytrap is collected and sold as an alternative medicine which claims to treat Crohn's Disease and skin cancer. However, there is insufficient scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of the medicine.
Humans do not typically use the Venus flytrap as a medicine in the traditional sense. However, some herbalists and alternative medicine practitioners explore its potential in treating various ailments, often citing its natural insectivorous properties. There is limited scientific evidence supporting its medicinal use, and caution is advised due to potential toxicity. Overall, more research is needed to validate any health benefits associated with the Venus flytrap.
protection from humans
Plants benefit humans by providing oxygen, improving air quality, reducing stress, and offering medicinal properties that can help with various health issues.
It is not possible for a human to fit inside a Venus Flytrap's trap hence a human could not be killed and digested by it.
Porn
yes
Humans are mammals. How could they be used in medicine on humans, if they won't feed on mammals.
It's strong enough to hurt a bug but I don't think it's strong enough to hurt you, those teeth look kind of weak.
the properties could be used as
Humans use the Venus Flytrap to look at as an object and keep flies out of a room.The Venus flytrap is a perennial plant that traps and eats insects. It is native to the low-lying wetlands of the southeastern United States. After being harvested, the whole fresh plant is pressed to remove the liquid extract, which is used as an herbal remedy. It is also used in mixtures like Carnivora, a patented formula that includes many ingredients in addition to Venus flytrap extract. Venus flytrap extract is sold in capsule and liquid form to be taken by mouth and as an injectable liquid. -Daniela
Mostly through food, medicinal herbs, and miscellaneous versatile items like hemp.
Secondary compounds in plants can have medicinal properties that benefit humans, such as in herbal remedies and traditional medicine. Some secondary compounds also have antioxidant properties which can help prevent diseases and promote overall health. Additionally, secondary compounds in some plants may act as natural pesticides, contributing to pest control in agriculture.