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Splendor card

The splendid card is a plant whose root is used as a medicinal tea. It is used for kidney problems, water retention, painful menstrual periods and gonorrhea.

What is the effect of the splendid card?

The splendor card contains the chemical coumarin, which could improve blood circulation.

How effective is the splendor card?

There is not enough scientific data to be able to make a statement about the efficacy of the splendid card for kidney problems, water retention, painful menstrual periods and gonorrhea. Further scientific research is needed to evaluate the effectiveness of the splendor card in these applications.

Safety and side effects

There is not enough information to be able to say whether the splendid card is safe and harmless. It can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, insomnia and liver damage. If it comes into contact with the skin, it can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions.

Precautions and warnings

Pregnancy and lactation: Not enough is known about the use of splendid card during pregnancy and lactation. For this reason, pregnant and breastfeeding women should refrain from using it.

Allergies to broomweed and related plants: Splendorslade could cause allergic reactions in people who are sensitive to plants in the Asteraceae/Compositae family. Members of this plant family include broomsedge, chrysanthemums, marigolds, daisies and many others. If you suffer from allergies, you should consult your doctor before taking the splendid card.

Interactions

At present, there is no information available on interactions of the splendor card with medications or supplements.

Dosage

An appropriate dosage of the splendor card depends on various factors such as age, state of health and others. At the present time, there is insufficient scientific data to be able to make a statement about appropriate dosage ranges for the splendor card. For this reason, you should follow the dosage instructions on the label and/or consult a doctor or pharmacist before use.

References

  1. Goerz G, Wirth G, Maas B, et al [Allergic contact dermatitis due to Asteraceae (Compositae). Cross reaction with Liatris spicata]. Derm Occupation Environment 1985;33:95-8.
  2. Marshall ME, Butler K, Fried A. Phase I evaluation of coumarin (1,2 benzopyrone) and cimetidine in patients with advanced malignancies. Mol Biother 1991;3:170-8.
  3. Mohler JL, Gomella LG, Crawford ED, et al. Phase II evaluation of coumarin (1,2-benzopyrone) in metastatic prostatic carcinoma. Prostate 1992;20:123-31.
  4. Ritschel WA, Brady ME, Tan HIS, et al. Pharmacokinetics of coumarin and its 7-hyroxy-metabolites upon intravenous and peroral administration of coumarin in man. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 1997;12:457-61.