This article is intended to help the reader in the rapid identification of natural remedies useful in the treatment of various symptoms, ailments and diseases. For some remedies listed, this usefulness may not have been confirmed by sufficient experimental tests, carried out with a scientific method. Furthermore, any natural remedy has potential risks and contraindications.
If available, we therefore recommend clicking on the link corresponding to the individual remedy to learn more about the topic. In any case, we remind you of the importance of avoiding self-treatment and to consult your doctor in advance to ascertain the absence of contraindications and drug interactions.
Herpes is a contagious infection triggered by several types of viruses, called Herpesviruses. There are several forms of herpes, such as "Herpes simplex, L"Shingles or St. Anthony's focus and cytomegaloviruses. The first symptom of Herpes is the appearance of skin blisters, which can appear on the lips (Herpes labialis), on the genitals (Herpes genitalis) or on large parts of the body (St. "Antonio or Herpes zoster).
Herpes can be prevented by strengthening the immune system and reducing possible risk factors, such as stress. If the prevention treatment fails, the only remedy is medical therapy with the use of antiviral drugs; in general, however, the disease is self-limiting, which means that it tends to spontaneous resolution, even if the risk of recurrence remains high.
Medicinal plants and supplements useful against Herpes
Citrus fruits, Garlic, Thyme, grapes, Algae, carrots, cabbage, Echinacea, honey, royal jelly, Propolis, dried fruit, Eleutherococcus, Ginseng, artichoke, Horsetail, Black currant, Rhodiola, Astragalus, dog rose, elecampane, Tormentilla cinquefoil, Plantain, western thuja, common boxwood, elm, bulbous buttercup, blackthorn.
Other articles on "Herpes - Herbalism"
- Herpes: natural remedies
- Herpes
- Cold sores
- Genital herpes
- Treating genital herpes
- Fire of saint Anthony
- Treating herpes
- Herpes simplex drugs
- Diet and Herpes: Defeat it at the Table