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Product Name Historical uses Category Issued
Ginger
Zingiber officinale and Asarum canadense		 Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, diaphoretic, emetic, sialagogue, stimulant. Single product August 1996
Replaces:
N/A
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Common Names:
Ginger.

Parts Used:
Rhizome.

Historical Uses:
Ginger has been used as a seasoning and has played an important role in Chinese, Indian and Japanese medicine.1 Fluid extracts of Ginger have been employed since the 1500s for the treatment of gastrointestinal distress.1 Ginger has acquired a long-standing and valid reputation as a digestive aid.2 Ginger has served in the treatment of atonic dyspepsia and flatulent colic.2 Its effectiveness has long been recognized not only for indigestion but also in preventing the symptoms of motion sickness.3

Contraindications:
Ginger should be avoided by individuals suffering from skin disease.

Adverse reactions:
Avoid excessive consumption. Ginger can promote menstruation.

Dosage:
1 to 40 drop as needed. For flatulence, 40 to 80 drops in one cup of water.

References:
S. Talalaj & Dr A.S. Czechowicz, Herbal Remedies Harmful and Beneficial Effects, Hill of Content, Melbourne, 1989; The Lawrence Review of Natural Products; Dr. A. B. Howard, Herbal Extracts,1990; Product Status Manual, Health Canada, 1993; Varro E. Tyler, PhD, Herbs of Choice The Therapeutic Use of Phytomedicinals, PPP, NY, 1994.





© 2000, Pure Herbs J.B. Ltd
All right reserved

1 The Lawrence Review of Natural Products
2 S.Talalaj & Dr A.S.Czechowicz, Herbal Remedies Harmful and Beneficial Effects,Hill of Content,Melbourne, 1989,p.150
3 Varro E. Tyler, PhD, Herbs of Choice The therapeutic Use of Phytomedicinals, PPP, NY, 1994, p.41.
This information is not intended to substitute medical advice regarding medical problems, diagnosis, treatments or healing of diseases or other physical and mental problems. This work is about historical observations and historical information relating to herbs. It is not the author's intention to establish prescriptions and/or diagnosis. The author and publisher deny responsibility in case of auto-prescription without former authorization of a physician.