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Bethroot

Trillium erectum

Beth root is a plant that grows naturally in forests in North America. In the autumn, when the leaves have dropped, the rhizome is typically discovered. In order to lessen blood flow, beth root is an effective treatment for excessive menstrual or intermenstrual bleeding. Additionally, bleeding brought on by uterine fibroids is treated with it. Beth root may also be used to treat blood in the cough and, less frequently, bleeding inside the urinary tubules. It is still a useful plant for making delivery easier. For thrush and profuse vaginal discharge, use a douche of beth root.

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Native Americans utilized a variety of trillium species as a birthing assistance, to cure irregular menstrual cycles, period discomfort, and excessive vaginal discharge, as well as to calm painful nipples when applied topically.

Constituents

Steroidal saponins (including trillin)

Tannin

Resin

Fixed oil

Very little amount of Volatile oil

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References

  • Chevallier, Andrew, FNIMH; Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine - 550 Herbs and Remedies for Common Ailments; 3. Edition 2016; ISBN: 978-0-2412-2944-6; Page 278.
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