logo

Navigation

  • Database
  • Blog
  • Sign In

test

Menu
mobile menu

Navigation

  • Featured
  • Products
  • Conditions
  • Nutraceuticals
  • Herbals
  • Actions
Back Plantago major; Plantago lanceolata (Pubmed References)

Sponsor

herbals plantain
  • PubMed
  • Print
  • Related
Hide
  • To
    From
    Confirm Email
    Subject
    Message
    • plantain-plantago-major-plantago-lanceolata plantain-plantago-major-plantago-lanceolata
    • Summary
    • Indications
    • Actions
    • Constituents
    • Safety
    • Interactions

    Plantain

    Scientific:Plantago major; Plantago lanceolata
    Other:Plantain
    Family:Plantaginaceae
    • Summary
    • Indications
    • Actions
    • Constituents
    • Safety
    • Interactions

    Summary

    Numerous species of plantain (Plantago spp.) are used medicinally around the world with English plantains (Plantago lanceolata), and Greater Plantain (Plantago major) usually refer to as plantain and used interchangeably. They should not be confused with the plantain banana fruit (Musa paradisiaca). The entire plant contains mucilage and various phytochemicals with anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activity.

    Plantain is often used to relieve coughs and help expectorate phlegm associated with infection and bronchitis. Internally it is a useful remedy for gastric ulcers because it reduces stomach acid, protects inflamed mucosa, arrests bleeding and speeds healing. Externally its used to promote wound treating for cuts, burns, and ulcers.

    Indications

    RESPIRATORY
    • Inflammation of the respiratory tract
    - Upper respiraotry tract infections (URTI)
    - Cough
    - Bronchitis
    - Asthma

    GASTROINTESTINAL
    • Gastric ulcers
    • Diarrhea

    DERMATOLOGIC (Topical application)
    • Wounds
    • Insect bites

    URINARY
    • Urinary tract infection (UTI )

    Actions

    • Vulnerary
    • Antiulcer
    • Expectorant
    • Antitussive
    • Demulcent
    • Diuretic
    • Astringent
    • Anti-Inflammatory
    • Antiseptic
    • Hepatoprotective
    • Hemostatic
    • Antispasmodic
    • Antacid

    Constituents

    • Mucilage
    • Phenolic Glycosides (E.g. Verbascoside)
    • Iridoid Glycosides (E.g. Aucubin, Catalpol)
    • Flavonoids (E.g. Apigenin, Quercetin)
    • Tannins

    Safety

    Generally considered a safe.

    Interactions

    None known

    Disclaimer: This content is subject to change. The information is intended to inform and educate; it does not replace the medical evaluation, advice, diagnosis or treatment by a healthcare professional. www.nhpassist.com © 2014 NDAssist Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

    REC109add9e525766

    Plantain

    Scientific:Plantago major; Plantago lanceolata
    Other:Plantain
    Family:Plantaginaceae

    Summary

    Numerous species of plantain (Plantago spp.) are used medicinally around the world with English plantains (Plantago lanceolata), and Greater Plantain (Plantago major) usually refer to as plantain and used interchangeably. They should not be confused with the plantain banana fruit (Musa paradisiaca). The entire plant contains mucilage and various phytochemicals with anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activity.

    Plantain is often used to relieve coughs and help expectorate phlegm associated with infection and bronchitis. Internally it is a useful remedy for gastric ulcers because it reduces stomach acid, protects inflamed mucosa, arrests bleeding and speeds healing. Externally its used to promote wound treating for cuts, burns, and ulcers.

    Indications

    Sign in required

    Actions

    Sign in required

    Constituents

    Sign in required

    Safety

    Sign in required

    Interactions

    Sign in required
    • Tutorials
    • About Us
    • Contact

    www.nhpassist.com
    © 2014-2025 NDAssist Inc.