Acacia greggii - Revision history

--Shadow at 09:55, 26 August 2015

2015-08-26T09:55:24Z

--Shadow at 09:54, 26 August 2015

2015-08-26T09:54:50Z

--Shadow at 04:00, 4 February 2015

2015-02-04T04:00:30Z

--Shadow: /* Geographic Distribution */

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‎Geographic Distribution

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‎Reference

--Shadow: /* Other uses */

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‎Other uses

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‎Other uses

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‎Other uses

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‎Links

--Shadow: /* Geographic Distribution */

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‎Geographic Distribution

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 == Alkaloid content ==
-Contains N-Methyl-β-phenethylamine, Tyramine<ref>[Photochemistry of Acacia, Dept of Plant Biology, University of Illinois]</ref>
+Contains N-Methyl-β-phenethylamine, Tyramine<ref>Photochemistry of Acacia, Dept of Plant Biology, University of Illinois</ref>
 == Extraction ==
 == Other uses ==

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 == Alkaloid content ==
 == Extraction ==
 == Other uses ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:00, 4 February 2015
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	== Reference ==		== Reference ==
−	~~Moore, Michael. 1989. Medicinal plants of the desert and canyon West. Santa Fe, NM: Museum of New Mexico Press.~~	+	<references/>

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 == Geographic Distribution ==
 Texas, Arizona, Mexico
 == Identification ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 10 January 2014
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	== Reference ==		== Reference ==
		+	Moore, Michael. 1989. Medicinal plants of the desert and canyon West. Santa Fe, NM: Museum of New Mexico Press.

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 The Cahuilla and Pima tribes from South Western USA, would eat the raw pods or seeds of the a. Greggii (catclaw), or grind and make mush or cakes. Because the pods are sometimes bitter and slightly alkaloid, catclaw was not a favorite food. When the pods were too bitter, they were parboiled to remove the unpalatable taste.
-Pods are used to make an eyewash to treat conjunctivitis. Leaves and pods when ground into powder will stop small amounts of bleeding and soothe chafed skin or diaper rash. When this powder is made into a tea, it can be used as an antimicrobial wash or drunk to treat diarrhea and dysentery. Native Americans used catclaw acacia to soothe sore flank and back muscles of their horses. The flowers and leaves in tea can treat nausea, vomiting, and hangovers. The thick, sticky catclaw acacia root when made into tea treats sore throats, mouth inflammations, and coughs [ref]Moore, Michael. 1989. Medicinal plants of the desert and canyon West. Santa Fe, NM: Museum of New Mexico Press. [/ref]
+Pods are used to make an eyewash to treat conjunctivitis. Leaves and pods when ground into powder will stop small amounts of bleeding and soothe chafed skin or diaper rash. When this powder is made into a tea, it can be used as an antimicrobial wash or drunk to treat diarrhea and dysentery. Native Americans used catclaw acacia to soothe sore flank and back muscles of their horses. The flowers and leaves in tea can treat nausea, vomiting, and hangovers. The thick, sticky catclaw acacia root when made into tea treats sore throats, mouth inflammations, and coughs <ref>Moore, Michael. 1989. Medicinal plants of the desert and canyon West. Santa Fe, NM: Museum of New Mexico Press. </ref>
 == Cultivation ==

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 == Suppliers ==
 == Links ==
 == Reference ==