white snakeroot การใช้

• There is one view that the mother of Abraham Lincoln, white snakeroot.
• Cows often roamed in woods and underbrush, where the white snakeroot grew.
• She discovered that white snakeroot, ( " Ageratina altissima " ) contains a toxin.
• During their conversations, the Shawnee told her that the white snakeroot plant caused milk sickness in humans.
• It was caused by settlers drinking the milk or eating the meat of cows that had eaten the white snakeroot.
• Poisonous parts are also found on such popular woodland flowers as jack-in-the-pulpit, white snakeroot ( Eupatorium rugosium ), bloodroot and baneberry.
• In October 1818, Nancy Hanks Lincoln contracted milk sickness by drinking milk of a cow that had eaten the white snakeroot plant.
• It was caused by the settlers'consuming dairy products or meat of cows that ate the white snakeroot plant, which had the toxin temetrol.
• Anna Pierce Hobbs Bixby, called Dr . Anna on the frontier, is credited today by the American medical community with having identified white snakeroot as the cause of the illness.
• American medical science did not officially identify the cause of milk sickness as the tremetol of the white snakeroot plant until 1928, when advances in biochemistry enabled the analysis of the plant's toxin.
• Names include aypana, aiapana, aiapaina, aipana, cague馻, curia, daun panahan, daun perasman, diapalma iapana, diarana-guaco, japana, japana-branca, sekrepatoe wiwir, pool root, white snakeroot, yapana, Diapana, Z鑒e cont'la fi鑦', Z鑒e vuln閞aire, Z鑒e ?th? Z鑒e cout'la
• Tragedy struck the family on October 5, 1818, when Nancy Lincoln died of milk sickness, an illness caused by drinking contaminated milk from cows who fed on " Ageratina altissima " ( white snakeroot ).
• Although very rare today, milk sickness claimed thousands of lives among European-American migrants to the Midwest in the early 19th century in the United States, especially in frontier areas along the Ohio River Valley and its tributaries where white snakeroot was prevalent.