1/9 - An elderberry herbal tea against colds.
The effectiveness of black elderberry (Sambucus nigra) in relieving cold symptoms is officially recognized by the WHO and the EMA. At the first signs of respiratory infection (cough, moderate fever...) an elderberry infusion is prepared by letting 1 t.c. Of dried flowers, brew in 1 cup of hot water for 6 minutes. We drink up to 5 cups a day until improved.
2/9 - An infusion of elderberry against fever.
Measles, scarlet fever, flu... For all diseases that cause fever (moderate or not), black elderberry can help. A febrifuge infusion is prepared by allowing 1 t.s. Of dried flowers to brew in 250 ml of boiling hot water for 6 to 8 minutes. We drink up to 5 cups a day until improved.
3/9 - An elderberry foot bath against gout.
4/9 - An elderberry oil against cold sores.
5/9 - An elderberry compress against eczema.
6/9 - Elderberry is contraindicated for diabetes.
7/9 - Elderberry may interact with certain medications.
According to the Vidal encyclopedia, 'black elderberry could theoretically increase the activity of diuretic drugs'. It is, therefore, better to avoid this therapeutic combination without prior medical advice.
8/9 - Elderberry can be responsible for digestive disorders.
On the side of the side effects of black elderberry (which are not systematic), we can mention mild digestive disorders – with nausea, moderate stomach aches, and possibly transient vomiting. Be careful, it is reminded: do not consume the leaves and peduncles of berries and flowers, which are toxic.
9/9 - Elderberry is contraindicated before 12 years.
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) advises against the use of black elderberry (orally or locally) in children under twelve years of age. The plant is also contraindicated during pregnancy and lactation in the absence of medical advice. Note: during pregnancy, elderberry root is toxic to the embryo.
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