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A Day in the Life of a Mom-Herbalist

This daily blog has been about the struggles of juggling motherhood with being a full-time student for the first eight months of its existence.  I still share some of my life now that I've graduated but I also share information each day on herbs that I've learned along this journey.   While my herbariums are listed for free membership, I provide four fields from them in my blog: Constituents (the active ingredients of the herbs), the therapeutic actions (Examples are expectorant and stimulant), indications (colds, skin rashes, emphysema, etc), and safety information. More information can be found in the herbariums but these are the most important educational fields.  I also share scientific studies to help educate people who think there are no studies showing herbs work.

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White Willow

4/15/2020

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Picture
The image above is from the class lesson I attended.

The herbarium for white willow is already posted for your viewing pleasure. Love and Light!

On to the properties of white willow.

Constituents: Chevallier (2016) says phenolic glycosides, salicin, flavonoids, and polyphenols (p. 129). Hoffman (2003) says phenolic glycosides (salicin, salicyclic acid), tannins, catechin, p-coumaric acid, and flavonoids (p. 579)

Therapeutic Actions: Chevallier (2016) says anti-inflammatory, analgesic, reduces fever, antirheumatic, and astringent (p. 129). Hoffman (2003) says analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and tonic (p. 579). Griffin (1997) says analgesic (p. 33). On page 139 she adds bitter, detoxifying, laxative, diuretic, and diaphoretic.

Indications: Chevallier (2016) says anti-inflammatory in the same fashion as aspirin (this was the original source for aspirin), osteoarthritis, lower back pain, arthritis in the hip or knee, joint pain, swelling, fever, headache, reduces sweating, hot flashes, and night sweats (p. 129). Hoffman (2003) says rheumatism, gout, fevers, aches and all kinds of pains (natural aspirin) (p. 579)). Griffin (1997) says rheumatic pain and fever (p. 33).

Safety: Hoffman (2003) says some say there are interactions but he was unable to substantiate that through scientific studies.  The platelet aggregation aspect of aspirin has never been duplicated in studies with white willow bark (p. 579).

Have a Great Day!
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    These pages are also linked on the Herbal Lists page but this is the list of things that get discussed more frequently so I added the link here.
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Most recently updated on June 20, 2020.  All rights reserved.
  • Crouch Writing Gallery
  • A Day in the Life of a Mom-Herbalist
  • My Spiritual Healing Journey
  • Non-Fiction
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Herbal List
  • Lemurian Diet
  • Virtual Herbarium
  • About
  • Contact
  • Book Membership