Belladonna is an extremely toxic plant that can be used in the preparation of certain natural medicines, especially to relieve symptoms of gastric colic by ulcers, however, Plant C should be used by professionals, being toxic when used without household knowledge.
Its scientific name is Atropa belladonna and can only be purchased from preparatory pharmacies, upon presentation of a prescription. After purchase, belladonna medications should be kept out of reach of children, as if consumed above the dose indicated by the doctor, they can be toxic.
- Belladonna is used to treat digestive problems.
- Gastrointestinal cramps.
- Bile pain.
- Urinary tract cramps and neurological disorders.
Among the properties of belladonna stands out its antispasmodic, soothing, diaphotic and diuretic action.
Belladonna can be used as a dye, powder or extract, but can only be used under the supervision of a doctor.
Side effects of belladonna include hallucinations, nausea, blindness, gastrointestinal disorders, headaches and kidney problems.
In addition, if over-consumed, this plant can cause poisoning and danger of death, so medicines made with this plant should be used with great caution and only with the advice of a doctor.
Medications containing this plant should not be used by people with accelerated heart rate, acute-angle glaucoma, acute pulmonary edema or by men with prostate hyperplasia.
In addition, belladonna should never be used without medical advice and therefore cannot be used to make home remedies.