Tanacetum parthenium is the scientific name for this herbaceous perennial plant with characterist...
Tanacetum parthenium is the scientific name for this herbaceous perennial plant with characteristic flowers in the daisy family Asteraceae. It’s commonly known as Bachelor's Buttons, Medieval Aspirin, Wild Chamomile, Mutterroot, Midsummer Daisy, and Nosebleed. Native to Eurasia, Feverfew is now cultivated around the world.
Parts Used: Herb
Certified Organic
Country of Origin: USA
Uses and Benefits:
- Fever
- Headaches
- Pain Management
- Inflammation
Feverfew is the source of:
- Parthenolide
- Flavonoid glycosides
- Pinenes
Traditional Uses:
Feverfew has been used in folk medicine for thousands of years. The herb was highly regarded among the Ancient Greeks. In the first century AD, the famous Greek herbalist and physician Dioscorides described Feverfew as an herb to cope with inflammation. The herb has traditionally been used to treat fever and soothe pain, specifically headaches. Feverfew has also been used to deal with allergies.
Modern Studies:
Expanding on its traditional use, today the herb is primarily associated with inflammation reducing effects and is commonly used to ease migraine headaches and fever. In addition, according to research, the herb also has cardiotonic properties.
Fun Fact
Feverfew flowers emit a pungent odor that may help repel insects. The aroma is also the reason Feverfew should not be used as fresh-cut ornamental flowers.
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