Difference between revisions of "Styphnolobium japonicum"
From Wikiwel
(Created page with "Other Names : Japanese pagoda tree, Chinese scholar tree, pagoda tree, Sophora japonica ==Special Precautions of Styphnolobium japonicum== ==Health Benefits and Uses of Styphn...") |
(→Special Precautions of Styphnolobium japonicum) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Other Names : Japanese pagoda tree, Chinese scholar tree, pagoda tree, Sophora japonica | Other Names : Japanese pagoda tree, Chinese scholar tree, pagoda tree, Sophora japonica | ||
==Special Precautions of Styphnolobium japonicum== | ==Special Precautions of Styphnolobium japonicum== | ||
| + | * All parts of the plant except for the flowers are described as highly poisonous; the bark and seeds are mentioned, especially the peel of the fruit. The main active ingredients are 0.08% sophorabioside , rutin and others in the fruits, 2% sophoricoside in unripe fruits , and cytisine , toxalbumins and sophoramine in the seeds.<br> | ||
| + | Symptoms of poisoning: The fruit peel is said to be highly poisonous. Subcutaneous injection of the extract is fatal to frogs, lizards and white mice. The injection causes a brief increase in blood sugar and glucosuria in warm-blooded animals , followed by dyspnoea and a decrease in red blood cells. The seed meal, if consumed regularly, is said to cause facial edema and even death. | ||
| + | |||
==Health Benefits and Uses of Styphnolobium japonicum== | ==Health Benefits and Uses of Styphnolobium japonicum== | ||
[[Category:Treatments]] | [[Category:Treatments]] | ||
[[Category:Herbal medicine]] | [[Category:Herbal medicine]] | ||
Revision as of 05:17, 10 October 2021
Other Names : Japanese pagoda tree, Chinese scholar tree, pagoda tree, Sophora japonica
Special Precautions of Styphnolobium japonicum
- All parts of the plant except for the flowers are described as highly poisonous; the bark and seeds are mentioned, especially the peel of the fruit. The main active ingredients are 0.08% sophorabioside , rutin and others in the fruits, 2% sophoricoside in unripe fruits , and cytisine , toxalbumins and sophoramine in the seeds.
Symptoms of poisoning: The fruit peel is said to be highly poisonous. Subcutaneous injection of the extract is fatal to frogs, lizards and white mice. The injection causes a brief increase in blood sugar and glucosuria in warm-blooded animals , followed by dyspnoea and a decrease in red blood cells. The seed meal, if consumed regularly, is said to cause facial edema and even death.
