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Difference between revisions of "Kava"
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==Kava== | ==Kava== | ||
The medicinal herb Kava as an alternative herbal remedy - Kava is native to the islands of the South Pacific and is a member of the pepper family.Common Names--kava kava, awa, kava pepper Latin Names--Piper methysticum Picture of Kava Leaves What Kava Is Used For Kava has been used as an herbal remedy and as a ceremonial beverage in the South Pacific for centuries. Kava has also been used to help people fall asleep and fight fatigue, as well as to treat asthma and urinary tract infections. Topically (on the skin), kava has been used as a numbing agent. Today, kava is used primarily for anxiety, insomnia, and menopausal symptoms. Try our Herbal Remedy and Herbal Medicine: How Kava Is Used The root and rhizome (underground stem) of kava are used to prepare beverages, extracts, capsules, tablets, and topical solutions. What the Science Says about Kava Although scientific studies provide some evidence that kava may be beneficial for the management of anxiety, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning that using kava supplements has been linked to a risk of severe liver damage. Kava is not a proven therapy for other uses. NCCAM-funded studies on kava were suspended after the FDA issued its warning. Side Effects and Cautions of Kava Kava has been reported to cause liver damage, including hepatitis and liver failure (which can cause death). Kava has been associated with several cases of dystonia (abnormal muscle spasm or involuntary muscle movements). Kava may interact with several drugs, including drugs used for Parkinson's disease. Long-term and/or heavy use of kava may result in scaly, yellowed skin. Avoid driving and operating heavy machinery while taking kava because the herb has been reported to cause drowsiness. Tell your health care providers about any herb or dietary supplement you are using, including kava. This helps to ensure safe and coordinated care. | The medicinal herb Kava as an alternative herbal remedy - Kava is native to the islands of the South Pacific and is a member of the pepper family.Common Names--kava kava, awa, kava pepper Latin Names--Piper methysticum Picture of Kava Leaves What Kava Is Used For Kava has been used as an herbal remedy and as a ceremonial beverage in the South Pacific for centuries. Kava has also been used to help people fall asleep and fight fatigue, as well as to treat asthma and urinary tract infections. Topically (on the skin), kava has been used as a numbing agent. Today, kava is used primarily for anxiety, insomnia, and menopausal symptoms. Try our Herbal Remedy and Herbal Medicine: How Kava Is Used The root and rhizome (underground stem) of kava are used to prepare beverages, extracts, capsules, tablets, and topical solutions. What the Science Says about Kava Although scientific studies provide some evidence that kava may be beneficial for the management of anxiety, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning that using kava supplements has been linked to a risk of severe liver damage. Kava is not a proven therapy for other uses. NCCAM-funded studies on kava were suspended after the FDA issued its warning. Side Effects and Cautions of Kava Kava has been reported to cause liver damage, including hepatitis and liver failure (which can cause death). Kava has been associated with several cases of dystonia (abnormal muscle spasm or involuntary muscle movements). Kava may interact with several drugs, including drugs used for Parkinson's disease. Long-term and/or heavy use of kava may result in scaly, yellowed skin. Avoid driving and operating heavy machinery while taking kava because the herb has been reported to cause drowsiness. Tell your health care providers about any herb or dietary supplement you are using, including kava. This helps to ensure safe and coordinated care. | ||
Revision as of 23:16, 22 November 2012
Herbal Remedies and Medicinal Cures for Diseases, Ailments & Illnesses that afflict Humans and Animals
Aloe Vera •
Astragalus •
Bankoro •
Bilberry •
Bitter Gourd (Ampalaya) •
Bitter Orange •
Black Cohosh •
Cat's Claw •
Chamomile •
Chasteberry •
Coconut •
Cranberry •
Dandelion •
Echinacea •
Ephedra •
European Elder Tree •
Evening Primrose •
Fenugreek •
Feverfew •
Flaxseed •
Garlic •
Ginger •
Ginkgo •
Ginseng (Asian) •
Golden Seal •
Grape Seed •
Green Tea •
Hawthorn •
Hoodia •
Horse Chestnut •
Kava •
Lavender •
Licorice •
Malunggay Moringa Oleifera •
Milk Thistle •
Mistletoe •
Passion Flower •
Peppermint Oil •
Red Clover •
Ringworm Bush (Akapulko) – Cassia alata •
Saw Palmetto •
St. John's Wort •
Tawa Tawa •
Turmeric •
Valerian •
Yohimbe •
accept the bitter to get better
Kava
The medicinal herb Kava as an alternative herbal remedy - Kava is native to the islands of the South Pacific and is a member of the pepper family.Common Names--kava kava, awa, kava pepper Latin Names--Piper methysticum Picture of Kava Leaves What Kava Is Used For Kava has been used as an herbal remedy and as a ceremonial beverage in the South Pacific for centuries. Kava has also been used to help people fall asleep and fight fatigue, as well as to treat asthma and urinary tract infections. Topically (on the skin), kava has been used as a numbing agent. Today, kava is used primarily for anxiety, insomnia, and menopausal symptoms. Try our Herbal Remedy and Herbal Medicine: How Kava Is Used The root and rhizome (underground stem) of kava are used to prepare beverages, extracts, capsules, tablets, and topical solutions. What the Science Says about Kava Although scientific studies provide some evidence that kava may be beneficial for the management of anxiety, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning that using kava supplements has been linked to a risk of severe liver damage. Kava is not a proven therapy for other uses. NCCAM-funded studies on kava were suspended after the FDA issued its warning. Side Effects and Cautions of Kava Kava has been reported to cause liver damage, including hepatitis and liver failure (which can cause death). Kava has been associated with several cases of dystonia (abnormal muscle spasm or involuntary muscle movements). Kava may interact with several drugs, including drugs used for Parkinson's disease. Long-term and/or heavy use of kava may result in scaly, yellowed skin. Avoid driving and operating heavy machinery while taking kava because the herb has been reported to cause drowsiness. Tell your health care providers about any herb or dietary supplement you are using, including kava. This helps to ensure safe and coordinated care.