Be sure to tell your doctor before you take butterbur.

Pony, that has been kept by the family of Butterbur from time beyond record.

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

Of the alternative medicines, butterbur has the best evidence for its use.

Some people may experience stomach upset, including gas, when they take butterbur.

Some species of Butterbur are cultivated as a garden plant.

Mr Butterbur has quite enough to say as it is.

He won- dered if Butterbur had got it all wrong.

I can still tell you a few things you have not heard from Butterbur.

It went in at last, and Butterbur's face was a study in wonder.

Butterbur appeared to have had a rather bad memory, "One thing drives out another," as he put it.

One day two villagers meet him walking along wearing a huge green butterbur leaf on his head.

"Really old Butterbur has made a mess of things!"

Some people apply butterbur to the skin to improve wound healing.

More research is needed to determine how butterbur helps prevent migraines.

"One thing drives out another," as Butterbur would say.

If you have allergies, be sure to check with your healthcare provider before taking butterbur.

He began to suspect even old Butterbur's fat face of concealing dark designs.

How could that have been done without Butterbur's knowledge?'

Some chemicals that form when the liver breaks down butterbur can be harmful.

Researchers are unclear exactly how butterbur helps to prevent migraines.

"Three and two," said Butterbur, referring to the big folk and the little.

This butterbur extract seems to reduce the number of migraine headaches by almost half.

You should not eat raw, unprocessed butterbur root, which is dangerous.

Other studies have shown butterbur may work as well as antihistamines in some people.

The scientific name for butterbur is Petasites hybridus.

One of the most popular recently is the European herb butterbur (Petasites hybridus).

The larvae feed on the stems and roots of various grasses and low plants, including Petasites hybridus.

Petasin is believed to be responsible, at least in part, for the anti-inflammatory effects of Common Butterbur (Petasites hybridus) extracts.

Among those generating the loudest buzz right now is the European herb butterbur (Petasites hybridus), which, says Hardy, "has had some very impressive clinical trial results."

Common Butterbur (Petasites hybridus) is a herbaceous perennial plant in the family Asteraceae, native to Europe and northern Asia.

The large leaves of the butterbur (Petasites hybridus) are found in several areas; its name harkens back to the days before clingfilm or cheap paper when the leaves were used to wrap butter destined for the market.

The area around the well is protected as there is a proliferation of Petasites Hybridus, a plant commonly known as Butterbur, so named because its leaves were commonly used to wrap butter in times past.