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

The chemicals in asarabacca may have an effect on the lungs.

It's also best to avoid using asarabacca if you are breast-feeding.

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

The problem is, there is no way of telling whether the asarabacca you are using contains this chemical.

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

Other chemicals in asarabacca might cause vomiting.

Don't confuse asarabacca with bitter milkwort or senega.

Asarabacca might be safe when taken short-term, as long as it isn't contaminated with a chemical called aristolochic acid.

Despite serious safety concerns, asarabacca is used for bronchitis, bronchial spasms, and bronchial asthma.

Large amount of asarabacca, even if it is free from contamination, may cause nausea, vomiting, burning of the tongue, diarrhea, rash, and paralysis.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: It's UNSAFE to take asarabacca if you are pregnant.

(GERMANDER) Wild Ginger (ASARABACCA) Wild Gourd.

Asarum europaeum, commonly known as Asarabacca, European Wild Ginger, Hazelwort, and Wild Spikenard, is a species of wild ginger (unrelated to the rhizome spice ginger) with single axillary dull purple flowers, lying on the ground.

Learn how to grow, cultivate, and maintain European wild ginger successfully.

European Wild Ginger European wild ginger is an adaptable, little-known shade plant that will brighten up any yard or garden.

Evergreen accents could be provided by the European wild ginger (Asarum europeaum), which has glossy, somewhat rounded leaves, or Arum italicum pictum, which has arrow-shaped leaves marked with silvery-gray and cream.

Asarum europaeum, commonly known as Asarabacca, European Wild Ginger, Hazelwort, and Wild Spikenard, is a species of wild ginger (unrelated to the rhizome spice ginger) with single axillary dull purple flowers, lying on the ground.

Asarum europaeum, commonly known as Asarabacca, European Wild Ginger, Hazelwort, and Wild Spikenard, is a species of wild ginger (unrelated to the rhizome spice ginger) with single axillary dull purple flowers, lying on the ground.

Asarum europaeum, commonly known as Asarabacca, European Wild Ginger, Hazelwort, and Wild Spikenard, is a species of wild ginger (unrelated to the rhizome spice ginger) with single axillary dull purple flowers, lying on the ground.

Also prized for its foliage is European ginger (Asarum europaeum).

Wild ginger (Asarum europaeum)

In my own garden, the wild European ginger (Asarum europaeum), with its small, shiny, kidney-shaped leaves, brightens a shady swath all year.

Another groundcover that seeds itself naturally, but spreads with some dignity is Asarum, especially the glossy-leaved European ginger, Asarum europaeum.