* In some cases, the root has been used in the infusion in addition to the stems and leaves. The roots of L.javanica have traditionally been used in Africa to protect against as well as treat malaria, diarrhea, and dysentery
* It is often difficult to obtain a consistent flavour profile as its flavour varies between lemony, cinnamon, eucalyptus and mint within the same species. For use in mosquito repellents, manufactures often need to adjust the flavour profile by adding lemongrass or other essential oils to obtain the correct repellent smell.
==References==
* ''South African National Biodiversity Institute. Available at: http://www.plantzafrica.com/plantklm/lippiajavan.htm. [Accessed on 31 August 2009].
Nzira L, Per M, Peter F, Claus B. Lippia javanica (Burm F) Spreng: its general constituents and bioactivity on mosquitoes. Trop Biomed. Apr2009;26(1):85-91.''
* ''Mujovo SF, Hussein AA, Meyer JJ, Fourie B, Muthivhi T, Lall N. Bioactive compounds from Lippia javanica and Hoslundia opposita. Nat Prod Res. 2008;22(12):1047-1054.''
* ''Viljoen AM, Subramoney S, van Vuuren SF, Başer KH, Demirci B. The composition, geographical variation and antimicrobial activity of Lippia javanica (Verbenaceae) leaf essential oils. J Ethnopharmacol. 4Jan2005;96(1-2):271-277.''
* ''Pascual ME, Slowing K, Carretero E, Sánchez Mata D, Villar A. Lippia: traditional uses, chemistry and pharmacology: a review.J Ethnopharmacol. Aug2001;76(3):201-214.''
[[Category:Treatments]]
[[Category:Herbal medicine]]