Citri sinensis pericarpium

Synonym(s)

Citrus limon; Orange peel; pericarpium citri

Definition
This section has been translated automatically.

Citri sinensis pericarpium, also known as orange peel, is a drug used in herbal medicines to treat loss of appetite.

Ingredients
This section has been translated automatically.

Citri sinensis pericarpium contains essential oil and bitter-tasting flavonoids such as neo-esperidine and narindine. The drug should reach a bitter value of at least 600.

You might also be interested in

Advertisment

Phytotherapy

Pyrethrins

Insecticides derived from Chrysanthemum flowers (e.g. Chrysanthemum cinerariaefolium). S.u. Antiparasitosa....

Effects
This section has been translated automatically.

Citri sinensis pericarpium has an appetite-stimulating effect due to the Amarum aromatic.

Field of application/use
This section has been translated automatically.

Orange peel is used to treat a loss of appetite.

Dosage
This section has been translated automatically.

The daily dose of orange peel is 10 to 15 g. The crushed drug can be used for tea infusions and other bitter-tasting preparations for ingestion.

Undesirable effects
This section has been translated automatically.

There are no known adverse effects.

Contraindication
This section has been translated automatically.

There are no known contraindications.

Interactions
This section has been translated automatically.

There are no known interactions with other drugs.

Note(s)
This section has been translated automatically.

Due to its good taste, the drug is mainly used to improve the taste of tea infusions intended for children.

An alternative drug would be bitter orange peel, which as a type of citrus has an almost identical taste, ingredients and indications.