Broom
Broombroom is a plant whose flowers and parts growing above the ground are used as medicine.
Despite serious safety concerns, broom is used for heart problems including water retention, poor blood circulation, low blood pressure, rapid heartbeat and irregular heartbeat. Some people use broom for bleeding gums, hemophilia, gout, rheumatic muscle and joint pain, jaundice, lung disease and snake bites. Broom broom is also used to cleanse the bowels and as an emetic.
Women use broom for a heavy menstrual period and for bleeding after childbirth.
Broombroom is applied to the skin for sore muscles, abscesses and swellings. It is also used in hair rinses to make hair shinier and more lustrous.
How does broom broom work?
Broombroom contains chemicals that can cause increased excretion of water through the urine. Broom broom also contains chemicals that can affect the heart rhythm.
How effective is broom?
There is not enough scientific data to say how effective broom is for water retention, sore muscles, swelling, low blood pressure, menstrual disorders, heavy bleeding after childbirth, bleeding gums, gout, arthritis pain, nerve problems, gallstones, kidney stones, spleen disorders and heart disease. Further scientific research is needed to evaluate the effectiveness of broom in these applications.
Safety and side effects
Broombroom is not safe and harmless when taken orally. It can cause cardiovascular problems. Broom broom can also cause side effects such as nausea and diarrhea. Doses of more than 30 grams can lead to poisoning. Symptoms of poisoning include dizziness, headaches, changes in heart rate, weakness in the legs, sweating, drowsiness and dilated pupils. There is not enough information to say whether broom applied to the skin is safe and harmless.
Precautions and warnings
Pregnancy and breastfeeding: It is not safe to use broom broom during pregnancy. Broom broom could cause miscarriages. Broom broom is also not considered safe or safe to use while breastfeeding.
Heart disease: Broom broom can affect the heartbeat and therefore should not be used by people suffering from heart disease.
High blood pressure: Broom broom may constrict the blood vessels and this could increase blood pressure. For this reason, broom can aggravate existing high blood pressure.
Kidney problems: Some chemicals contained in broom may aggravate kidney problems.
Interactions
You should not take broom in combination with the following medications
Haloperidol
The body breaks down broom in order to excrete it. Haloperidol appears to reduce the breakdown of broom. Taking broom broom in combination with haloperidol could increase the risk of serious side effects from broom broom. For this reason, you should not use broom broom if you are taking haloperidol.
Medication for depression (MAO inhibitors (monoamine oxidase inhibitors))
Broom broom contains a chemical called tyramine. Large amounts of tyramine can cause high blood pressure. Normally, the body breaks down tyramine in order to excrete it, which prevents tyramine from increasing blood pressure. Some medications used in the treatment of depression prevent the body from breaking down tyramine. This can result in high levels of tyramine in the body and dangerously high blood pressure.
Quinidine
The body breaks down broom to be able to excrete it. Quinidine appears to reduce the breakdown of broom. Taking broom broom in combination with quinidine could increase the risk of serious side effects from broom broom. For this reason, broom broom should not be used when taking quinidine.
Care should be taken when combining broom broom with the following medications:
Lithium
Broom broom may have a dehydrating (diuretic) effect. Taking broom broom may interfere with the body's excretion of lithium, which could result in increased lithium levels and serious side effects. For this reason, it is important to consult your doctor before using broom broom if you are taking lithium. The lithium dosage may need to be adjusted.
Dosage
An appropriate dosage of broom broom depends on various factors such as age, state of health and others. At this time, there is insufficient scientific data to make a statement about appropriate dosage ranges for broom. For this reason, you should follow the dosage instructions on the label and/or consult a doctor or pharmacist before use.