The Dandelion, also known as Blowball, cankerwort, lion's tooth, priest's crown, puffball, swine snout, white endive, and wild endive, is a perennial plant found, almost everywhere.
The dandelion has been used as an stomachic, and tonic. Dandelion has two particularly important uses: to promote the formation of bile and to remove excess water from the body.
The root especially affects all forms of secretion and excretion from the body. By acting to remove poisons from the body, it acts as a tonic and stimulant as well. The fresh juice is most effective, but dandelion is also prepared as a tea.
Lukewarm dandelion tea has been recommended for dyspepsia with constipation, fever, insomnia, and hypochondria. An infusion of the fresh root is said to be good for gallstones, jaundice, and other liver problems. Dandelion leaves are popular and healthful as salad greens, especially in springtime. For chronic rheumatism, gout, and stiff joints, follow and eight-week dandelion cure.
Some dandelion folklore:
Making wishes: One of the most well-known pieces of folklore associated with dandelions is the belief that if you make a wish and blow on a dandelion puff, the seeds will scatter and your wish will come true.
Symbol of resilience: Dandelions are known for their ability to thrive in a variety of environments, including cracks in pavement and other inhospitable places. Because of this, they have become a symbol of resilience and perseverance and are often associated with overcoming obstacles and adversity.
Fairy folk: In some cultures, dandelions are believed to be associated with fairies or other supernatural beings. According to legend, blowing on a dandelion puff can attract fairies and other magical creatures to the area, and leaving a few dandelions in the garden is said to encourage good luck and blessings.
This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to prescribe or diagnosis in any way. It is not meant to be a substitute for professional help
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