Having the power to increase perspiration.
A medicine or agent which promotes perspiration.
Diaphoretic herbs help the body produce perspiration to help the skin eliminate toxins, similar to sudorific. Herbs with diaphoretic properties include angelica, blue vervain, boneset, borage, butchers broom, capsicum, catnip, chamomile, elder flowers, elecampane, ephedra, garlic, hyssop, lemon balm leaves and yarrow.
Substances that promote perspiration: elder, yarrow, osha, ginger.
An agent producing perspiration.
stimulates perspiration. Diaphoretics are often used in the treatment of fever.
Diaphoretics aid the skin in the elimination of toxins and promote perspiration.
used to produce perspiration
a substance that increases sweating
herbs used to induce sweating.
stimulates sweating Elderberry, Pleurisy root
These herbs promote perspiration, particularly excessive perspiration. They will promote circulation, dispelling fever and chills. Diaphoretics are often prescribed to eliminate surface toxins, to relieve muscle tension, aching joints and inflammatory skin conditions. They also have an action on the kidneys, liver, urinary tract and can be used to treat gall bladder disorders; dispelling kidney, gall and urinary bladder stones. Practitioners also prescribe these herbs for genitourinary disease (including herpes), oedema; painful, difficult or burning urination or infections. See sudorific. Examples are basil, barley, ajwan, cardamom, parsley, cinnamon, eucalyptus, spearmint, chrysanthemum, juniper berries, asparagus, marshmallow, burdock, dandelion, chamomile coriander, fennel and ginger .
This is the term used for an agent that promotes sweating.
induces sweating by stimulating the kidneys.
An agent, or medicine, that promotes perspiration.
causes sweating; sudorific
A substance which increases perspiration.
Fever is a very appropriate defence response of the body for dealing with infection. This acts to increase sweat bringing the heat and inflammation outward to the surface of the skin, cooling the skin by evaporation of the sweat and concurrently facilitating the excretion of waste matter. These herbs induce increased perspiration, dilate capillaries and increase elimination through the skin.
These herbs will aid the skin in the elimination of toxins through perspiration. Angelica, Blessed Thistle, Black Cohosh, Boneset, Calendula, Chamomile, Culver's root, Elderberry, Fennel, Ginger, Osha, Prickly Ash, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yarrow.
An agent which stimulates or promotes sweating.
a substance that promotes sweating.
promotes sweating ( see sudorific )
An herb that causes perspiration. This can be useful with a cold, to help the immune system expel the virus (e.g., yarrow, boneset).
An agent that increases sweating. They are often used to help reduce fevers and to assist the body in detoxification. Elder Flower, Sambucus nigra
Increases perspiration; Stimulating - Neutral - Relaxing.
Increases perspiration and sweating.
an agent, taken internally to promote sweating (also called sudorific).
Yarrow, Linden, Marigold, Boneset, Prickly Ash
an agent that causes sweating or excessive perspiration
Promotes perspiration to help the skin eliminate toxins Cayenne, Yarrow
referring to herbs that increase perspiration.
A substance that promotes perspiration
An agent inducing perspiration.
A substance which helps to promote perspiration
Promotes perspiration (sweating).
increases perspiration (syn: sudorific)
Affects liver and detoxification systems due to its ability to increase perspiration, and promote toxin release through the skin. Also used to assist immune system and reactivity due to its ability to break a fever.
Sudorific, an agent promoting sweating.
An agent that induces sweating.
Producing or increasing perspiration
Herb and/or substance that can assist in increasing capillary activity and sweating, which helps to release body toxins.