Graminis flos

Authors: Prof. Dr. med. Peter Altmeyer, Prof. Dr. med. Martina Bacharach-Buhles

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Last updated on: 02.03.2023

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Synonym(s)

Hay flowers

Definition
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Graminis flos, also called hay flowers, is a drug used in herbal medicines for the treatment of rheumatic diseases and blunt injuries.

Commission E- Monograph: degenerative diseases of the rheumatic system.

empirical medicine: blunt injuries, supporting hematoma resorption

Ingredients
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Graminis flos contains coumarin glycosides and furanocoumarins as odorous substances, essential oils and tanning agents. The coumarin content depends on the presence of more than 10% of clover flowers in addition to the grass flowers.

Effects
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Graminis flos has a local hyperemic effect and influences internal organs through cutivisceral reflexes.

Field of application/use
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Hay flowers are used to treat rheumatic diseases and blunt injuries.

Dosage
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Hay flowers can be used 1 to 2 times a day in the form of compresses. The hay-flower sack, which has a temperature of approx. 42 degrees Celsius, is placed directly on the area to be treated.

Contraindication
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In the case of open injuries, acute rheumatic attacks or inflammations or an allergy to grass pollen, it should not be used.

Interactions
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There are no known interactions with other drugs.

Literature
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  1. Schilcher H (ed.) in, Leitfaden Phytotherapie, Urban & Fischer Verlag (2016) Munich, p.156 f.
  2. Wenigmann M. (2017) Phytotherapy medicinal drugs, phytopharmaceuticals, application. Urban & Fischer, pp. 123-124

Incoming links (2)

Hay flower blossoms; Hay flowers;