Horseradish herb extract, benefits, health, effects, plant, supplements, side effects Horseradish

What Horseradish herb Is:

Horseradish is pungently persistent in more ways than taste. Cut off the top of the plant, including the top of its roots, and a new top (and new roots) will grow. Although the weed doesn't reseed itself, it nevertheless reappears season after season. If you ever plant horseradish and then change your mind, you'll have to get rid of every trace of the roots, or the plant, with its large (a foot or two long), tongue-shaped, similarly pungent leaves, will grow anew. In early times, horseradish was well-known and often eaten among the Germans and Dutch, but it wasn't accepted as a common condiment in England until the sixteenth century or so. The name has no equine implications. In early England, horse also meant "coarse," as in inedible.

Horseradish root stimulates blood circulation and has antibiotic action. It can be used externally and internally.

Horseradish benefits

Horseradish is used to treat lung and urinary infections, and rheumatic conditions.

Cautions

If using horseradish externally, take care that it does not blister the skin. Anyone with low thyroid function or who is taking thyroxine should avoid horseradish.

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Herb Horseradish

Other Herbal Remedies:

Garlic
Garcinia
Gentian
Germanium
Ginger
Ginkgo
Ginseng
Golden rod
Goldenseal
Gotu kola
Grape
Gravel root
Green tea
Guarana
Gugul
Gymnema
Hawthorn
Hops
Horehound, white
Horse chestnut
Horseradish
Horsetail
Hydrangea
Hyssop
Juniper
Kava
Kudzu