Medea Botanicals
Agrimony

Agrimony

Agrimonia eupatoria

Other names: Agrimony

European

Photo credit: Otto Wilhelm Thomé, Flora von Deutschland (1885)

Safety information

Safety information

Toxicity: None known reported.

Contraindications: None specifically reported.

Interactions: None reported.

Evidence level

Clinical

Supported by clinical trials in humans.

Preparations

infusion · aerial parts

Part used: aerial parts

Traditional use: Traditionally used as a combined astringent and bitter tonic for the digestion (indigestion, childhood diarrhoea, mucous colitis), as a gargle for sore throat and laryngitis, and in ointment form for wounds and bruises.

How to prepare (traditional): Infusion: pour 1 cup of boiling water over 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb and infuse 10-15 minutes.

Dosage note (descriptive only): Drunk three times a day.

Evidence:Traditional (systematized)
tincture · aerial parts

Part used: aerial parts

Traditional use: Digestive astringent and bitter tonic.

How to prepare (traditional): Tincture at 1:5 in 45% alcohol.

Dosage note (descriptive only): 1-4 ml three times a day.

Evidence:Traditional (systematized)

General preparation guide →

Associated conditions

Healing traditions

European
Sources (1)

  1. Hoffmann D., Medical Herbalism (2003) — materia medica, Agrimonia eupatoria

All sources →

Not medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before using any plant or preparation.