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False Unicorn Root

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Fairy Wand
A perennial herb, the rhizome and roots of which contain steroidal saponins; it is diuretic; it is used by Native American and Western herbalists as a uterine tonic, for morning sickness, and to promote menstrual flow

false unicorn root,
n Latin name:
Chamaelirium luteum; part used: roots; uses: diuretic, tonic for the uterus and liver, emetic, genital and urinary system stimulant, abnormal menstruation, morning sickness; precautions: pregnancy, lactation, children. Also called
blazing star, devil's bit, drooping starwort, fairywart, helonias root, rattlesnake, and
starwort.


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Without sending you off for a medical dictionary to understand the compounds listed above, here are some of the foods and herbs that contain healthy compounds Soy, black cohosh, licorice, alfalfa, chasteberry, Chinese angelica, red clover, strawberry, celery stalks, dates, elder, false unicorn root, fennel, Honduran sarsaparilla, ladys slipper, liferoot, Mexican wild yams, passion flower, pomegranates and sassafras.
Jatamansi: The herbs like false unicorn root and cramp bark are reported to reduce and relieve cramps associated with PMS and thus can bring PMS relief.
Also, the following herbs have been shown to be beneficial in dealing with infertility: astragalus, damiana, ginseng, sarsaparilla, saw palmetto, yohimbe, dong quai, false unicorn root, gotu kola, licorice root, wild yam root, green oat, and yin-yang-huo.
 
 
 
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