Large doses: gastrointestinal irritation, nausea, vomiting. Possible allergic reaction of skin rash and itching. Rare reports of kidney problems.
The outer husks of the horse chestnut fruit are poisonous. There are also reported cases of poisoning from eating raw horse chestnuts.
Conkers.
There are no side effects associated with the use of Chinese yam.
Recommended doses not associated with any significant side effects.
No known side effects.
There are no known side effects.
None reported.
Some delicious recipes that can be made using chestnut paste as a key ingredient include chestnut paste cookies, chestnut paste cake, and chestnut paste truffles.
Taken in recommended dosages sesame oil is not associated with any negative side effects.
There are no known side effects from using squawvine. Little research has been done, however, on its safety.
This common British children's game is called Conkers. Two players thread the seed of the Horse Chestnut tree (the conker) on a piece of string. They, then, take turns hitting each others conker until one breaks. This game dates back to 1848 on the Isle of Wight.
When taken in recommended doses there are no known side effects.