Artemisia cina, commonly known as santonica (zahr el shieh el -khorasani), Levant wormseed, and wormseed, is an Asian species of herbaceous perennial in the daisy family. [2] [3] Its dried …

Wormseed contains a chemical that might kill worms that live as parasites in the stomach and intestines. People use wormseed for parasite infections, but there is no good scientific …

The meaning of SANTONICA is the unopened dried flower heads of Levant wormseed or of another plant of the genus Artemisia (especially A. maritima) used as an anthelmintic; also : …

Santonica comes as powder (dried powdered santonin), tablets, and oral lozenges. Some experts recommend the following dose: As powder, tablets, or oral lozenges, 2 to 5 grains in varying …

2024年8月4日 · The plant Artemisia cina, also referred to as wormseed or santonica, is known for its medicinal properties due to several key chemical constituents. Due to these constituents, …

Despite serious safety concerns, wormseed is used to treat worm infections. Don't confuse wormseed with chenopodium oil (wormseed oil), wormwood oil, or wormwood. Also, since …

Stem Small and semi-shrubby plant; branching from crown, several (6-8) erect, flowering, 1 foot high, leafy at first, woolly or glabrous. Leaves Bipinnatisect, 1/2 inch long, woolly when young, …

Santonica may refer to: Santonica, the common name for a plant (Artemisia cina) Santonin, a drug formerly used to expel intestinal worms

Any of several perennial Eurasian artemisias, especially Artemisia cina and A. maritima, having aromatic leaves and numerous flower heads that yield santonin. 2. The dried unopened flower …

Artemisia cina is a deciduous Shrub growing to 1 m (3ft 3in). It is in flower from August to October, and the seeds ripen from August to October. The species is hermaphrodite (has both male …

Santonica has the appearance of a granular, yellowish-green or greenish-brown, somewhat glossy powder; odor strong, peculiar, somewhat camphoraceous; taste aromatic and bitter."

santonica [adopted from Latin Santonica (sc. herba), a kind of wormwood, singular of Santonicus pertaining to the Santones or Santoni, a people of Aquitania. The plant was also called …

Its ancient reputation has been maintained in modern times, for the universally employed vermifuge Santonin (the very name derived from classic days) is produced from Santonica - …

Artemisia cina, commonly known as santonica (zahr el shieh el -khorasani), Levant wormseed, and wormseed, is an Asian species of herbaceous perennial in the daisy family. Its dried …

COMMON NAME AND SYNONYMS: Levant wormseed; Semen cinae, Semen sanctum, Semen contra, Semen santonici. ILLUSTRATION: Bentley and Trimen, Med. Plants, 157. Botanical …

The santonica flower extract could target IAV at the three major compartments: cell-free status (“viricidal effect”), while attaching to the host receptor (“adsorption interference”), and during …

Santonica consists of the dried, unexpanded flower heads of Artemisia maritima, var. Stechmanniana, Besser (N.O. Compositae), a small plant widely distributed throughout …

Is the active compound derived from Santonica, the unopened flower buds of Artemisia maritima-Cina. It primarily affects the eyes and urinary system. It is highly effective in treating worm …

They are greenish, sometimes covered with a minute white down, have a strong and not very pleasant smell, and a pungent, very bitter taste. Properties and Uses: From the old Arabic …

Physiological Action —Five grains of santonine given to a child caused pain in the stomach, convulsions, insensibility and death.