Euphorbia Resiniferous

Euphorbia Resiniferous: Description, properties and application

Euphorbia resinifera, also known as the dried milky sap of the Euphorbium plant, is a poisonous plant in the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae). This tough shrub, native to Morocco, ranges in height from 0.5 to 1.5 meters and has a highly branched base that resembles a cactus in appearance.

Euphorbia resiniferous contains several active ingredients, including burning and skin-irritating resins, bitterness, euphorbon, calcium and sodium salts, as well as rubber and a number of other components. Because of its toxic properties, Euphorbia was previously used in veterinary medicine as an ingredient in laxatives and mild skin irritants.

However, nowadays Euphorbia resiniferous has also found application in homeopathy. Euphorbium, obtained from this plant, is used to treat skin diseases and inflammations of various origins. It can also be used as an anti-diarrhea remedy.

The homeopathic remedy Euphorbium is usually administered in the form of drops, granules or spray. It is considered effective for various skin problems such as eczema, dermatitis, burns and insect bites. Additionally, it can help relieve symptoms of inflammatory conditions such as arthritis and rheumatism.

It is important to note that Euphorbia is a poisonous plant and its use should only be done under the guidance and supervision of a qualified homeopath or healthcare professional. Self-medication with milkweed can be dangerous and lead to unwanted side effects.

In conclusion, Euphorbia is a poisonous plant that has found its use in homeopathy for the treatment of skin diseases and inflammations. However, caution should be exercised and a medical professional should be consulted before using it.