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FEVERFEW
Get complete, unbiased, scientific information on FEVERFEW, including Safety Ratings,
Effectiveness Ratings, Interaction Ratings, Lists of Ingredients and Adverse
Reactions... all from Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database
 
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Full MonographInteractions with DrugsAlso Known As
SafetyInteractions with HerbsPeople Use This For
EffectivenessInteractions with FoodEditor's Comments
Adverse ReactionsInteractions with Lab TestsReferences
Dosage/AdministrationInteractions with DiseasesPatient Handout
Mechanism of Action
 
 Natural Medicines Comprehensive DatabaseView 246 Products Containing: FEVERFEW
View 43 Canadian Licensed Products Containing: FEVERFEW
 
 Also Known As: return to top
Altamisa, Bachelor's Buttons, Featerfoiul, Featherfew, Featherfoil, Flirtwort Midsummer Daisy, Matricaria, Santa Maria, Tanaceti parthenii.
CAUTION: See separate listings for Buttercup and Cornflower.
 Scientific Name: return to top
Tanacetum parthenium, synonyms Chrysanthemum parthenium, Chrysanthemum praealtum Leucanthemum parthenium, Matricaria eximia, Matricaria parthenium, Pyrethrum parthenium.
Family: Asteraceae/Compositae.
 People Use This For: return to top
Natural medicines are often tried for many conditions based on tradition, anecdotes, or
marketing, but not all of these uses are supported by reliable or credible scientific
research. Below is a list of some common uses for FEVERFEW.
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of other natural medicines. Get the facts before your take it.

Orally, feverfew is used for fever, headaches, prevention of migraines, and menstrual irregularities. It is also used orally for arthritis, psoriasis, allergies, asthma, tinnitus, vertigo, nausea and vomiting. Feverfew is also used for infertility, anemia, cancer, common cold, earache, liver disease, prevention of miscarriage, muscular tension, orthopedic disorders, swollen feet, diarrhea, and dyspepsia including indigestion and flatulence.
Topically, feverfew is used for toothaches and as an antiseptic and insecticide. It is also used as a general stimulant and tonic and for intestinal parasites.

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 Safety: return to top
Get reliable information about potential safety concerns from scientific Safety Rating. See if there are warnings against use during Pregnancy, Breast Feeding, or for Children.
 Effectiveness: return to top
Get scientific Effectiveness Rating and see if FEVERFEW works before selecting it.
 Mechanism of Action: return to top
Research the pharmacology, active constituents, and a clear scientific explanation about how the natural medicine is thought to work for its medicinal uses.
 Adverse Reactions: return to top
Get detailed information on common side effects and potentially serious adverse reaction. Find out what to expect if you select this natural product.
 Interactions with Herbs & Supplements: return to top
Find out if FEVERFEW is safe to take with other natural medicines or supplements or if there are potential interactions.
 Interactions with Drugs: return to top
Find out what medications FEVERFEW interacts with and if the interactions are mild or potentially dangerous.
 Interactions with Foods: return to top
Find out if particular foods should be avoided with FEVERFEW, Ginkgo, or if certain foods can negatively affect the product.
 Interactions with Lab Tests: return to top
Find out if FEVERFEW interferes with laboratory tests or could cause a diagnostic test to fail or be inaccurate.
 Interactions with Diseases or Conditions: return to top
Find out if FEVERFEW interferes with or could worsen any medical condition or if there are any precautions or contraindications.
 Dosage/Administration: return to top
Get reliable information on the best dose to use based on scientific research. Products only work if taken in the correct dose. Taking a dose that is too high can increase the chance of side effects and adverse outcomes.
 Editor's Comments: return to top
Get comments from the editors about special concerns, interesting facts, and other information.


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