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| Eupatorium purpureum | |||
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| Name | |||
| Gravel Root | |||
| Biological Name | |||
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Eupatorium purpureum |
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| Other Names | |||
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Gravel Root, Gravelweed, Joe-Pye Weed, Queen of the Meadow, purple boneset, trumpet weed, kidney root |
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| Parts Used | |||
| Rhizome and root | |||
| Active Compounds | |||
| Volatile oil, of unknown composition Flavonoids, including euparin Resin |
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| Remedies For | |||
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Diuretic, anti-lithic, anti-rheumatic, stimulant, tonic, astringent, relaxant. Gravel Root is used primarily for kidney stones or gravel. In urinary infections such as cystitis and urethritis it may be used with benefit, whilst it can also play a useful role in a systemic treatment of rheumatism and gout. Combinations : For kidney stones or gravel it combines well with Stone Root, Parsley Piert, Pellitory of the Wall or Hydrangea. |
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| Description | |||
| Found in the USA. | |||
| Dosage | |||
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Decoction: Put 1 teaspoonful of the herb in a cup of water, bring to the boil and simmer for 10 minutes. This should be drunk three times a day. Tincture: Take 1-2 ml of the tincture three times a day. |
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| Safety | |||
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No other information available. Some herbs are known to react with your medication. Please consult your physician before starting on any herb. |
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