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2. Arnica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnica

   Gerbera Boehm. Aliseta Raf. Epiclinastrum Bojer ex DC. Aphyllocaulon Lag. Arnica / ˈɑːrnɪkə / is a genus of perennial, herbaceous plants in the sunflower family (Asteraceae). The genus name Arnica may be derived from the Greek arni, "lamb", in reference to the plants' soft, hairy leaves.

3. Arnica montana - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnica_montana

   Arnica montana. Arnica montana is a flowering plant about 18–60 cm (7.1–23.6 in) tall aromatic fragrant, herbaceous perennial. Its basal green ovate leaves with rounded tips are bright coloured and level to the ground. In addition, they are somewhat downy on their upper surface, veined and aggregated in rosettes.

4. 5 Supplements You Shouldn't Take for Arthritis, According to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/5-supplements-shouldnt...

   Arnica is a traditional pain relief herb that is available in topical forms like creams and gels. While some research supports its topical use, oral consumption may be harmful.

5. List of plants used in herbalism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_plants_used_in...

   Arnica montana: Arnica: Used as an anti-inflammatory [23] and for osteoarthritis. [24] The US Food and Drug Administration has classified Arnica montana as an unsafe herb because of its toxicity. [25] It should not be taken orally or applied to broken skin where absorption can occur. [25] Astragalus propinquus: Astragalus: Long used in ...

6. The story of an NBA player's mystery healing herb - AOL

   www.aol.com/article/2016/05/25/the-story-of-an...

   In a 2008 study of mice treated with arnica do mato showed that the plant "significantly reduced the number of writhes induced by acetic acid," and a 2005 study of rats also reported "significant ...

7. Arnica rydbergii - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnica_rydbergii

   Arnica rydbergii is an herb up to 35 cm (14 inches) tall. Flower heads are yellow, with both ray florets and disc florets. It grows in alpine meadows and rocky slopes at high altitudes in mountainous areas. [2][7] The species is named for Swedish-American botanist Per Axel Rydberg, 1860–1931.