chenopodium oil

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

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

Chenopodium oil can explode if heated or mixed with acids.

Chenopodium oil might also increase your sensitivity to sunlight.

Chenopodium oil contains the chemical ascaridole, which is very toxic.

Chenopodium oil appears to work by paralyzing worms in the intestine.

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

Despite serious safety concerns, people take chenopodium oil to kill roundworms and hookworms in the intestine.

Authorities disagree on whether chenopodium oil is the oil of fresh, flowering, and fruiting parts of the plant or seed oil.

Chenopodium oil is UNSAFE.

Don't confuse wormseed with chenopodium oil (wormseed oil), wormwood oil, or wormwood.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: It's UNSAFE for anyone, especially pregnant or breast-feeding women, to take chenopodium oil.

It was isolated from chenopodium oil and named by Hüthig in 1908, who described its explosive character and determined its chemical formula as CHO.

Taking chenopodium oil along with medications that increase sensitivity to sunlight could increase the chances of sunburn, blistering or rashes on areas of skin exposed to sunlight.

Chenopodium ambrosioides L. var. anthelminticum A. Gray is cultivated for its anthelmintic volatile oil known as American wormseed oil, chenopodium oil, or Baltimore oil.

Poisoning in animals from ingestion of the plants and human poisoning from ingestion of chenopodium oil (see Chenopodium ambrosioides var. anthelminticum) does not appear to produce photosensitivity (Kingsbury 1964).

Medications that increase sensitivity to sunlight (Photosensitizing drugs) interacts with CHENOPODIUM OIL Some medications can increase sensitivity to sunlight.