More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of bittersweet nightshade for these uses.

It is not known how bittersweet nightshade might work.

Her purple-shadowed eyes narrowed suddenly, the color of bittersweet nightshade.

Some people apply bittersweet nightshade directly to the skin for eczema.

A music video was made for the song "Bittersweet Nightshade".

Some children have died from eating unripe bittersweet nightshade berries.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for bittersweet nightshade.

Not enough is known about the safety of applying bittersweet nightshade to the skin during pregnancy or breast-feeding.

The STEM of bittersweet nightshade might be safe for most adults.

The appropriate dose of bittersweet nightshade depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

It's also UNSAFE to take bittersweet nightshade by mouth if you are breast-feeding.

People take bittersweet nightshade for skin conditions including eczema, itchy skin, acne, boils, broken skin, and warts.

Bittersweet nightshade is a vine-like plant that is found throughout the United States, Canada, and parts of Europe and Asia.

Children: Bittersweet nightshade is UNSAFE for children.

Stomach or intestine condition such as an ulcer or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS): Avoid using bittersweet nightshade if you have one of these disorders.

Mike Foyle - Bittersweet Nightshade (Markus Schulz Return to Coldharbour Remix)

Don't confuse henbane, sometimes called "fetid nightshade" or "stinking nightshade," with bittersweet nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) or deadly nightshade (belladonna).

(CHERVIL) Scarlet Berry (BITTERSWEET NIGHTSHADE) Scarlet Monarda.

(BITTERSWEET NIGHTSHADE) Woolen (MULLEIN) Woolly Foxglove.

The results, reported in Biology Letters, show that aggressive invaders like spotted knapweed, purple loosestrife and leafy spurge were eaten far less than noninvasive plants like creeping bellflower, climbing nightshade and alfalfa.

Woody nightshade (Solanum dulcamara)

Bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara)

The larvae can be found on the leaves of bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara) or occasionally deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna).

In North America, they are known as bittersweet, presumably a result of confusion with the unrelated Bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara) by early colonists.

The species usually most commonly called nightshade in North America and Britain is Solanum dulcamara, also called bittersweet or woody nightshade.

Don't confuse henbane, sometimes called "fetid nightshade" or "stinking nightshade," with bittersweet nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) or deadly nightshade (belladonna).

It was given the name Bittersweet by European colonists in the 18th century because the fruits resembled the appearance of the fruits of Eurasian Nightshade (Solanum dulcamara), which was also called Bittersweet.

Almost every species of European thrush and the Barbary Dove are present, in sufficient numbers to influence regeneration of the vegetation; plants with seeds dispersed by birds include Celtis australis, Cynanchum acutum, and Solanum dulcamara.