Siberian Breeder

2024 Author: Gavin MacAdam | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 13:38

Siberian breeder is a perennial herb, the height of which can fluctuate between ten and fifty centimeters. In Latin, the name of this plant will sound like this: Phlogodicarpus sibiricus. The Siberian breeder is one of the plants of the family called the umbrella, in Latin the name of this family will be: Apiaceae Lindl.

Description of the Siberian bloat

The root of this plant is thick, and in some cases it can also be multi-headed. The root collar of this plant is as if dressed in the remnants of petioles of root leaves, which will be brown in color. the stems are either single, and in addition there may be several of them. The stems of the Siberian hypocarpous are bare, in height they will be about fifteen to seventeen centimeters. The basal leaves of the plant are quite numerous, they are also tricyperistically dissected, and in color they will be bluish-green. These basal leaves are glabrous, and their carpels are oblong-ovoid in general outline. There are about eight to twenty-three umbrellas, the length of the petals will be about two millimeters, and they will be white in color. The fruits are broadly ovate, and they are about five to eight millimeters long, while they are about three millimeters wide. Blossoming of the Siberian bicarp falls on the period from about June to July.

This plant became widespread in all regions of Eastern Siberia, with the exception of the Yenisei. In addition, the Siberian bloat can also be found in the Far East, on steppe meadows and in stony steppes. The roots of this plant are used for medicinal purposes.

Description of the medicinal properties of the Siberian bloat

The roots of the Siberian bloat contain the following coumarins: visnadine and digilrosamitin, as well as scopoletin, umbelliferone, Iterixin, Samedin, Kellactone diisovalerate, acomalin, deltoin, suxdorphin, and besides this, also dihydrosamedin, and isoimperatorin.

It is noteworthy that sucrose, essential oil, alpha-pinene, limonene, myrcene, beta-pinene, gamma-terpinene, beta-fellandrene, flavonoids and coumarins such as buchtarmin, xanthohaline and lomatin were found in the terrestrial part of the Siberian hypocarp. It should be noted that the underground part of the plant can also become a raw material, on the basis of which drugs called dihydrosamidine and dimidine can be obtained. Such drugs will have an antispasmodic effect in peripheral vascular spasms, Raynaud's disease, mild forms of chronic coronary insufficiency, and also in spastic forms of endarteritis.

In Tibetan medicine, the roots and rhizomes of the Siberian puffy carp are often used as components of rather complex medicinal mixtures. Such mixtures are especially valuable for gastroenteritis, pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, various neuroses, a number of blood diseases and diphtheria. In addition, such mixtures also act as anthelmintic agents. It is noteworthy that parts of this plant have been proven to have bacteriostatic activity against tubercle bacillus. Coumarins, which are part of this plant, also have antispasmodic properties.

For pulmonary tuberculosis, neurosis and pneumonia, it is recommended to prepare the following remedy: for this you need to take about eight to ten grams of crushed dry roots in one glass of water. It is recommended to boil such a mixture for about five to six minutes over a fairly low heat, and then the resulting mixture is left to infuse for two hours. Then add boiled water up to the original amount and filter this mixture. It is recommended to take this remedy three times a day, two tablespoons.