Boneset Tincture (Eupatorium Perfoliatum) Apothecary Alternative Health
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Main Purpose | Fever |
| Administration | Oral |
| Type | Herbal Tincture |
| Formulation | Liquid |
| Features | Food Grade |
| Dosage | 40 drops in 2oz liquid |
livestrong:Homeopathic RemedyBoneset is also available as a homeopathic remedy under its Latin name, Eupatorium perfoliatum. In his book "Materia Medica and Repertory," homeopath, Dr. William Boericke notes it is indicated for the flu when accompanied by high fever, severe body pain, headaches and orbital neuralgia, or eye socket pain. Eupatorium perfoliatum in both herbal and homeopathic form is considered safe when taken according to the directions from your health practitioner. Eupatorium perfoliatum is available over the counter from health food stores. Ask your health practitioner for dosing guidelines. Dengue fever should not be self treated. Wilkes University paper:The source of the common name of boneset is not clear. One proposition is that dengue fever (a mosquito-transmitted viral infection marked by muscle and bone pain), formally known as breakbone fever, was relieved by boneset (Innvista 2007). Another suggests that boneset is used by indigenous people to heal broken bones (Innvista 2007). In the early years of medicine, Eupatorium perfoliatum was placed on bandages of broken bones. The rationale behind this therapy was one of Doctrine of Signatures. The users believed that the jointed appearance of the leaves was an indication that this plant healed broken bones (Connecticut Botanical Society 2005). Boneset has also been shown to help treat wounds, cuts and other skin problems (Dweck 1997). Recommended 40 drops in a glass of water. Consult your health care professional before use.
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