Sowing Bedbug

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

Sowing bedbug is included in the number of plants of the family called cabbage or cruciferous, in Latin the name of this plant will sound as follows: Lepidium sativum L. As for the name of the family of the bedbug, in Latin it will be like this: Brassicaceae Burnett.

Description of the bedbug sowing

The bedbug is an annual herb, the height of which will fluctuate between fifteen and forty centimeters. The stem of this plant is solitary, paniculate and erect. The basal leaves of the bedbug will be petiolate, they can be either lobed or dicoperistically separated. the upper leaves of this plant are linear, whole and sessile, such leaves are painted in blue-green tones. The flowers of this plant will be quite small in size, they are painted in white tones and are collected in an inflorescence, which is a brush. The fruit of the bedbug is a round-ovoid pod. The seeds of this plant will be slightly flattened in shape, they are ovoid in shape, smooth and painted in dark brown tones.

Blossom bloom falls on the period from June to July. The seeds of this plant will ripen in the month of August, and they retain their germination for about three to four years. Under natural conditions, this plant is found in the Crimea, the European part of Russia, the Caucasus, the Far East and Central Asia. The homeland of this plant is Western Asia and North Africa. For growth, this plant prefers the outskirts of fields and garbage places.

Description of the medicinal properties of the bedbug

The bedbug is endowed with very valuable medicinal properties, while for medicinal purposes it is recommended to use the roots and grass of this plant. The concept of grass includes flowers, leaves and stems of the bedbug.

The presence of such valuable healing properties should be explained by the content of carotene, flavonoids, mustard oil, iodine, phosphate, calcium, potassium, iron, isothiocyanate, vitamins B1, B2, C and E in this plant. fatty oil, triterpenoids and isothiocyanates.

This herb is used for high blood pressure, respiratory diseases, and is also used to strengthen the nervous system, improve appetite and digestion. It is recommended to use the juice of the bedbug sowing as an antiscorbutic agent, and is also used for anemia. Powder from the seeds of this plant can be used as a substitute for mustard plasters. In case of scabies, scrofula and suppuration of wounds, it is recommended to use an ointment made from crushed seeds and herb of bedweed in lard or ghee in a ratio of one to five.

This plant is used for nasal polyps and other neoplasms, uterine tumors, cancer, warts, lipomas and atheromas, paronychia, wounds, ulcers, boils, dermatomycosis, sciatica, malaria, bronchial asthma and scurvy, and is also used as a very effective diuretic funds.

As for Indian medicine, an infusion prepared on the basis of the herb of this plant is quite widespread here. This remedy is used for coughing up phlegm, asthma and hemorrhoidal bleeding. The seeds of the bedbug are used as a laxative, abortive and lactogenic agent, and externally such seeds are used as a wound healing agent. A decoction of the roots of this plant is used for secondary syphilis, while an infusion of the leaves is used for scurvy.