Feverfew Tanacetum parthenium, dose will vary with preparation ❋ M.D. Leo Galland (2011)
Herbal therapy with feverfew (Chrysanthemum parthenium) may lessen the frequency of attacks. ❋ Unknown (2008)
In the cupboard to the right of the desk, you will find a bottle labeled Tanacetum parthenium ❋ Jan Burke (2008)
Feverfew, Tanacetum parthenium, is a member of the chrysanthemum family. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Feverfew Tanacetum parthenium as a prophylactic treatment for migraine: A double-blind placebo controlled study. ❋ Dr. Kenneth R. Pelletier (2000)
Parthenolide content and bioactivity of feverfew Tanacetum parthenium L. ❋ Dr. Kenneth R. Pelletier (2000)
This Feverfew (_Chrysanthemum parthenium_), is best calculated to pacify those who are liable to sudden, spiteful, rude irascibility, of which they are conscious, but say they cannot help it, and to soothe fretful children. ❋ William Thomas Fernie (N/A)
And major pest plants being targeted include Siam weed, prickly acacia, bitou bush, Mexican bean tree, miconia and mikania vine, rubbervine, parthenium, hymenachne, parkinsonia, lantana and pond apple. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium): A traditional treatment for both migraines and arthritis, feverfew contains the active ingredient, parthenolide, which has been shown to have antiinflammatory properties. ❋ Amp;34; (2010)
You can also try feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium), 100-150 mg daily of a product standardized to contain at least 0.2 percent parthenolides. ❋ Dr. Andrew Weil (2010)
Today, Moore will head to Ethiopia as part of a study VSU is doing on how to combat the invasive weed parthenium, thought to have been introduced into the country by U.S. grain shipments. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The herb feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) has been used for centuries as a folk remedy for headache, migraine, arthritis, pain, and fever in Europe. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Wild quinine, or parthenium, is a wonderful, underused July perennial, upright and bold with clusters of white flowers that draw butterflies. ❋ Unknown (2009)
For now when a medimnus [217] of wheat was selling for a thousand drachmæ in the Upper City, and men were obliged to eat the parthenium [218] that grew about the Acropolis, and shoes and oil-flasks, he was drinking all day long and amusing himself with revels and pyrrhic dances, and making jokes at the enemy: he let the sacred light of the goddess go out for want of oil; when the hierophant sent to ask for the twelfth part of a medimnus of wheat, he sent her as much pepper; and when the members of the Senate and the priests entreated him to have pity on the city and come to terms with ❋ 46-120? Plutarch (1839)
