What is Allium Cepa used for?

It is used for treatment of gastro intestinal disorders, asthma and bronchitis. The recommended mean oral dose is 50 g of fresh onion or 20 g of dried onion per day. The fresh bulbs or an extract thereof are also used topically for treatment of insect stings and warts.

Does Allium Cepa have side effects?

Side effects might include stomach distress or pain after eating onion. When applied to the skin: Onion extract is LIKELY SAFE when applied to the skin. Side effects might include skin irritation or eczema following skin contact with onion.

What is the English name for Allium Cepa?

The onion (Allium cepa L., from Latin cepa “onion”), also known as the bulb onion or common onion, is a vegetable that is the most widely cultivated species of the genus Allium. The shallot is a botanical variety of the onion.

What is homeopathic Allium Cepa?

SBL Allium Cepa Dilution is a powerful homeopathy medicine, known for its anti-inflammatory properties and useful in symptoms in the nasal tract, stomach, ears, and urinary tract.

What do you need to know about Allium cepa?

Cepa. Common Red Onion. N. O. Liliaceæ. Tincture of the onion, or of whole fresh plant gathered from July to August. Clinical. Anus, fissure of. Ascites. Catarrh. Cold. Coryza. Cough. Diarrhoea. Facial paralysis. Feet, easily galled. Hay-fever. Hernia. Influenza. Laryngitis. Panaritium. Pneumonia. Trauma. Whitlow. Whooping-cough. Yellow fever.

Which is better for a toothache CEPA or Allium cepa?

The toothache of Cepa is better by cold air or cold washing. It is suited to traumatic neuritis. Hurts do not heal. The feet are easily galled by walking. It was recommended by Dioscorides as a remedy for this condition, and homeopathy has confirmed his observation.

Where does the Allium cepa var viviparum come from?

Allium cepa var. viviparum – (Metz) Mansf. A. cepa is known exclusively from cultivation, but related wild species occur in Central Asia. The most closely related species include A. vavilovii (Popov & Vved.) and A. asarense (R.M. Fritsch & Matin) from Iran.