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  2. Tribulus terrestris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribulus_terrestris

    Thumbtack-like Tribulus terrestris burs are a hazard to bare feet and bicycle tires.. After the flower blooms, a fruit develops that easily falls apart into five burs. [3] The burs are hard and bear two to four sharp spines, [3] 10 mm (0.39 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) broad point-to-point.

  3. Protodioscin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protodioscin

    Protodioscin is a steroidal saponin compound found in a number of plant species, most notably in the Tribulus, Trigonella Dioscorea and Trillium families. [1] [2] [3] It is best known as the putative active component of the herbal aphrodisiac plant Tribulus terrestris.

  4. Tribulus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribulus

    Tribulus is a genus of plants in the family Zygophyllaceae and found in diverse climates and soils worldwide from latitudes 35°S to 47°N. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The best-known member is T. terrestris (puncture vine), a widespread invasive species and weed.

  5. Caltrop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caltrop

    The modern name "caltrop" is derived from the Old English calcatrippe (heel-trap), [6] [7] such as in the French usage chausse-trape (shoe-trap). The Latin word tribulus originally referred to this and provides part of the modern scientific name of a plant commonly called the caltrop, Tribulus terrestris, whose spiked seed cases resemble caltrops and can injure feet and puncture bicycle tires.

  6. What are libido gummies — and can they really help women ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/libido-gummies-really-help...

    Pham notes that while there is some “promising research” on certain supplements that allege to help increase libido — such as ginseng, ginkgo, fenugreek, kava, Tribulus terrestris and ...

  7. A review that considered berberine’s effects on heart health found some studies supporting this claim, but due high risk of bias, the researchers recommended more clinical trials be performed.

  8. Acokanthera oppositifolia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acokanthera_oppositifolia

    Acokanthera oppositifolia, the poison arrow tree, is a shrub used as the source of an arrow poison and to coat caltrops made from the sharp fruits of the puncture vine (Tribulus terrestris). All plants of the genus Acokanthera contain toxic cardiac glycosides strong enough to cause death.

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