Cocklebur

Cocklebur is a shrubby weed found in many pieces of the nation and is named a yearly and put under the family Asteraceae or Compositae. The plant is short, strong and marginally fanned with unpleasant short hairs. The leaves are various. 5 - 7.5 cm. long and nearly as wide, traingular-praise or suborbicular. The blossoms are found in terminal and axillary racemes. The hard natural product is about 1.6 cm. long with 2 erect mucronate mouths and secured with spines or snared prickles. The seeds are 1.3 cm. long, elliptical ovoid, packed, smooth and sparkly.

Therapeutic USE:

* Cancer and development of the thyroid organ.

* Sedative.

* Malaria.

* Tuberculosis of the lymph organ and herpes or an ailment brought about by the herpes infection.

Instructions to USE:

* The decoction of the root is a helpful tonic to fix malignant growth and the extension of the thyroid organ.

* The decoction of the plant is managed asa narcotic.

* The above decoction is likewise used to fix intestinal sickness.

* The implantation of the leaves is managed for tuberculosis of the lymph by the herpes infection.

PARTS USED:

The entire plant.

Portion:

Ordinary Dosage For:

Grown-ups: 4 or 5 mugs every day.

Matured 6 to 9 years: 2 mugs every day

Matured 2 to 5 years: 1 glass multi day

1 to 2 years: 1/2 glass multi day

Beneath 1 year: 1/4 or less glass multi day

A Useful Table for Quick Measurements:

1 tbsp = 5 grams (green herb)

1 dessertspoon = 2 grams (dry herb)

1 teaspoon = 25 drops

1 glass = 16 tbsp

1 liter = 7 or 8 glass