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Home > Brands > Other Brands > Wise Woman Herbals

Taraxacum dandelion root by Wise Woman Herbals

2 oz
Taraxacum dandelion root by Wise Woman Herbals
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$26.40
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Taraxacum root/dandelion root

2 oz Dandelion Root/Taraxacum officinale

Dandelions, flowers, roots and leaves, have been used for centuries in traditional medicine & medicinal teas, most notably for liver detoxification, as a natural diuretic and for inflammation reduction. Unlike other diuretics, dandelion contain potassium, a mineral that is often lost during increased urination. There is also evidence that this property of dandelion may normalize blood sugar.
Dandelion are believed to have a diuretic effect as they increase salt and water excretion from the kidneys.

Read customer questions and answers about Kidney on our blog.

Dandelion was commonly used in Native American medicine. The Iroquois, Ojibwe, and Rappahannock prepared the root and herb to treat kidney disease, upset stomach, and heartburn. In traditional Arabian medicine, dandelion has been used to treat liver and spleen ailments. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), dandelion is combined with other herbs to treat liver disease, to enhance immune response to upper respiratory tract infections, bronchitis, or pneumonia, and as a compress for mastitis (breast inflammation).

Dandelion root and leaf are used widely for gastrointestinal ailments. The European Scientific Cooperative on Phytotherapy (ESCOP) recommends dandelion root for the restoration of liver function, to treat upset stomach, and to treat loss of appetite. The German Commission E authorizes the use of combination products containing dandelion root and herb for similar illnesses. Some modern naturopathic physicians assert that dandelion can detoxify the liver and gallbladder, reduce side effects of medications metabolized (processed) by the liver, and relieve symptoms associated with liver disease.

References:

  1. "Taraxacum". Flora of North America.
  2. "Wild About Dandelions". Mother Earth News.
  3. Dandelion - J. Doll and T. Trower
  4. Taraxacum latilobum in Flora of North America @ efloras.org
  5. http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/dandelion-clock
  6. Richards, A.J. (1997). Dandelions of Great Britain and Ireland (Handbooks for Field Identification). BSBI Publications. p. 330. ISBN 978-0901158253.
  7. jstor.org
  8. "Plants for a future: Taraxacum kok-saghiz".
  9. Edible Plants
  10. Gardening in Western Washington: Dandelions
  11. Reported in An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language, by Walter W. Skeat (1888) (Downloadable at Archive.org). In An Etymology Dictionary of Modern English by Ernest Weekley (1921) it is reported that Arabic tarashaqun is derivable in turn from Persian talkh chakok, bitter herb (Downloadable at Archive.org).
  12. S. Potter & L. Sargent (1973) Pedigree: essays on the etymology of words from nature. Collins New Naturalist series Volume 56
  13. a b French Wiki - Taraxacum
  14. a b Taylor, Joseph (1819). Antiquitates curiosae: the etymology of many remarkable old sayings, proverbs and singular customs explained by Joseph Taylor (2nd ed.). T&J Allman. p. 97. Retrieved 25 May 2010.
  15. a b Anon. "Dandelion - far more than a weed". Frapez.com. Frapez soothie spa. Retrieved 30 May 2010.
  16. http://linnaeus.nrm.se/flora/di/astera/tarax/welcome.html
  17. NJ.com
  18. "The Dandelion King" by Robert Wright, Opinionator blog, The New York Times, April 20, 2010, 8:39 pm. With 477 reader comments, and links to two organizations: "SafeLawns.org, run by Paul Tukey, who has been described as 'the godfather of organic lawn care'; and the National Coalition for Pesticide-Free Lawns (where 'pesticides' include both herbicides and insecticides)." Retrieved 2010-05-17.
  19. NutritionData.com
  20. Calorie count at About.com
  21. Healthyrecipes.com
  22. Chun Hu and David D. Kitts. Food, Nutrition and Health, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada. October 2004. Luteolin and luteolin-7-O-glucoside from dandelion flower suppress iNOS and COX-2 in RAW264.7 cells. Springer Netherlands. 245:1-2(107-113).
  23. Luteolin and luteolin-7-O-glucoside from dandelion flower suppress iNOS and COX-2 in RAW264.7 cells
  24. Huang MT, et al. Inhibitory effect of curcumin, chlorogenic acid, caffeic acid and ferulic acid on tumor promotion in mouse skin by 12-0-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate. Cancer Research 1988; 48(21):5941-5946
  25. Lee WJ, Zhu BT Inhibition of DNA methylation by caffeic acid and chlorogenic acid, two common catechol-containing coffee polyphenols. Carcinogenesis 2006; 27(2):269-277.
  26. Eisenbrand, Gerhard (2000). Carcinogenic and anticarcinogenic factors in food: symposium. Weinheim: Wiley-VCH. pp. 105. ISBN 978-3-527-27144-3.
  27. Caffeic Acid Metabolism by Gnotobiotic Rats and their Intestinal Bacteria
  28. Chlorogenic Acid Bioavailability Largely Depends on Its Metabolism by the Gut Microflora in Rats
  29. In Mamas Kitchen
  30. Cookbooks - Ecookbooks.com
  31. Barnes & Noble
  32. Food in Korea
  33. Institut de l?Information Scientifique et Technique
  34. The University of New Mexico
  35. University of Maryland, complimentary medicine
  36. http://books.google.fr/books?id=JpllAAAAMAAJ&q=dandelion+pollen+beekeeping&dq=dandelion+pollen+beekeeping&source=bl&ots=t4v9eoNX7L&sig=L8Rjq5BBGckAjq6-ev1qTW-Hvgo&hl=fr&ei=WOezS8jJDYH-8AbW6rX6AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CB0Q6AEwBDgK#v=snippet&q=dandelion%20pollen%20beekeeping&f=false
  37. Immunocapinvitrosight.com
  38. http://www.wssmainstreet.org/
  39. http://www.lib.rochester.edu/index.cfm?PAGE=1816#dand
  40. Making a dandelion crown with photos


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