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

What calendula herb Is:

With those bright, yellow orange flowers, you might mistake calendula for any other marigold. (It is, in fact, also known as pot marigold.) But calendula herb is actually an entirely different plant. It's native to northern Africa and the south-central portion of Europe, but it can be grown elsewhere, including indoors. If you can't visually distinguish calendula herb from marigold, you'll probably be more successful using your nose: Regular garden marigolds (Tagetes species) give off a strong, unpleasant aroma (although some people like it); calendula is comparatively milder.

Calendula herb, which is commonly known as marigold, can be used in salads, in skin creams or in medicines. It has anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal and wound-healing properties when used externally. It also eases muscle spasm and is a useful digestive remedy.

Calendula effects

Calendula is used both internally and externally to treat many conditions including wounds, inflamed lymph nodes, varicose veins, skin ailments, gastritis and ulcers. It can also be used to treat menstrual problems.

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Herb Calendula

Other Herbal Remedies:

Calendula
Camphor
Caraway
Cardamom
Carob
Cascara sagrada
Catnip
Cats claw
Cayenne pepper
Celery seed
Chamomile
Chasteberry
Chaparral
Chaste tree
Chickweed
Chicory
Cinnamon
Cleavers
Clove
Coffee
Cola
Coleus forskohlii
Coltsfoot
Comfrey
Crampbark
Cranberry
Dandelion
Damiana
Devil's claw
Dong quai