Feverfew migraine & headache, health benefits
                                Feverfew
has been used to treat pain for centuries. It is a key herb used in the treatment of fevers, headaches, stomach aches, toothaches, problems with menstruation and labour pain during
childbirth. More recently, the health benefits of feverfew for migraine
headaches and rheumatoid arthritis have been discovered.
                                Feverfew is used to treat:
                                 
                                Migraine headaches
                                Fever
                                Stomach aches
                                Menstrual pain
                                Arthritis pain 
                                Labour pain during childbirth (but avoid during pregnancy)
                                Infertility
                                Insect bites
                                Side effects and contraindications
                                Women who are pregnant should not use feverfew because it may cause the uterus to contract, increasing the risk of miscarriage or premature delivery. 
                                Some people can have allergic reactions to feverfew. Those who are allergic to other members of
the daisy family (which includes ragweed and chrysanthemums) are more likely to
be allergic to feverfew
                                The fresh leaves can cause mouth ulcers with certain sensitive individuals
                                Adult tincture dosage:
                                Based on a tincture with a 1:3 herb to alcohol ratio take 2ml to 4ml three times a day
                                When buying herbal remedies always buy tinctures not pills or capsules. Click here for more information and advice on buying herbal remedies.
                                Naturopaths
treat the whole person not just the disease or condition. That's why you
cannot use this site for diagnosis or treatment. The information we provide
should not be treated as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. We
recommend that you visit a qualified naturopath or find a GP who is sympathetic
to a naturopathic approach. Click
here for our full disclaimer.