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Aspidium

Written by Robert A Wilson

Thursday, 22 February 2007

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Aspidium
Potential Uses
Presumed Mechanism
Precautions

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Aspidium is a plant found throughout Europe, Northern Asia, and both North and South America. In the past, Aspidium was commonly used an anthelmintic (a medicine used to expel worms). Even therapuetic doses can be toxic, however, and other remedies are suggested when available. Parts Usually Used: Root

Other Names:

Male Fern, Bear’s Paw Root, Fern, Knotty Brake, Male Shield Fern, Marginal Fern, Sweet Brake

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Newsflash

Overview

Swine influenza is flu virus usually found in pigs. The virus occasionally changes (mutates) and becomes infectious in humans. When this happens, the disease becomes a concern to humans, who have little or no immunity against it. This means the virus has the potential to spread quickly around the world. It also may be more difficult to treat than the usual, seasonal human flu viruses.

Symptoms

Symptoms of H1N1 flu infection in humans are similar to classic flu-like symptoms, which might include: