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The botanical name for feverfew is Tanacetum parthenium.
The herb feverfew has been used for centuries in Europe as a medicine for headaches, arthritis, and fevers. The word 'feverfew' comes from a Latin word which means 'fever reducer'.
Ken. Hancock has written: 'The feverfew story' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use, Feverfew
The leaves and flowers of the feverfew plant are used for medicinal purposes. These parts contain compounds like parthenolide, which is believed to have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. Feverfew is commonly used for migraines, arthritis, and other inflammatory conditions.
Chrysanthemum parthenium or Tanacetum parthenium member of the Compositae (Asteraceae) or aster family.
Feverfew is a herb native to Europe and Asia; it was widely used as a medicinal plant in medieval Europe. It was introduced to the Americas by Europeans.
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Feverfew
Feverfew
Feverfew contains a compound called parthenolide, which is thought to counteract the inflammatory reaction in the cerebral blood vessels that precedes an acute migraine attack.
Feverfew not to be taken by those using anticoagulants without consulting a medical practitioner. Feverfew interferes with blood-clotting ability.
Anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antiseptic.