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Information About The Herb Celery Seed Botanical Name: Apium graveolens Plant Family: Umbelliferae Common name: Garden Celery, Sellerie, Smallage, Wild Celery Origin: Southern Europe, North and South America, Africa History: It was known and used by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Celery seed was used as a medicine by Hippocrates and in ancient China and Japan. During ancient times, Ayurvedic physicians (Vaidyas) used Celery Seed to treat:
Tradition: Used as an aphrodisiac in olden times Medicinal Parts Used: Ripe seeds, herb and root (never use Celery seeds from a garden packet as seeds sold for gardening have usually been treated with chemicals and should not be taken internally) Contains:
Dosage: (Always take with plenty of juice or with water at mealtime, unless instructed otherwise)
Celery Seed is used for: Brain and Nervous System Conditions
Cardiovascular Conditions
Female Conditions
Gastrointestinal Conditions
Genitourinary Conditions
Inflammatory Conditions Reduces inflammation in the following conditions:
Liver Conditions
Metabolic Conditions
Muscular Conditions
Reproductive Conditions
Respiratory Tract Conditions
Other Conditions
Other Uses:
Action:
Caution: Celery seed should not be used by:
Although rare allergic reactions may develop in people who handle or ingest celery including:
People who are allergic to Birch pollen may also be allergic to Celery seed Drug Interactions Do not use Celery without first talking to your practitioner or healthcare provider if you taking any of the following medications: Celery contains properties that may thin the blood so should not be used if taking:
Celery seed has diuretic effects and diuretics can deplete your body of potassium so should not be used if taking: Prescription diuretics such as:
Global Herbal Supplies has Celery available in the following forms |
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Information given by our website is provided for informational purposes and is not meant to substitute for the advice provided by a physician or other medical professionals. You should not use the information given for diagnosing a health problem or disease. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider. The above information is just a guide to general circumstances and in no way should it contradict the advice that you have been given by your naturopath, medical doctor or specialist. |
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