Endometriosis and Tanacetum Parthenium (Feverfew)

As we mentioned in previous articles, endometriosis that grows somewhere other than the endometrium also reacts to the hormonal signals of the monthly menstrual cycle by accumulating tissue, breaking it down, and shedding it during the menstrual period. As we know, herbs play a very important role in some cultures in the treatment of all kinds of diseases. In this article, we will discuss how tanacetum parthenium (feverfew) helps treat endometriosis.

I.Definition

Tanacetum parthenium is also known as feverfew. It grows to a small shrub about 18 inches tall, with citrus-scented leaves. It has been used in traditional medicine in the treatment of fever and arthritis.

II. How Tanacetum parthenium affects endometriosis

1. Menstrual cramps

Excessive production of the hormone prostaglandin causes hyperactive uterine muscles that lead to abdominal pain. Tanacetum parthenium contains substances that help inhibit the prostaglandin hormone, which calms the uterine muscles and reduces endometrial cramps.

2. Nervous system

It also helps to inhibit levels of serotorim, which plays an important role as a neurotransmitter in modulating the nervous system, such as anger, aggression, mood swings, and sexuality. With adequate levels of serotonin, it helps reduce the tension in the nervous system that causes the symptoms of anxiety and depression in endometriosis.

3. Regeneration of the liver

In addition to having an impact on the aforementioned system, tanacetium parthenium also plays an important role in liver regeneration by controlling serotonin levels. Since a strong liver helps in the metabolism of fats and proteins, it reduces bad cholesterol levels in the bloodstream and provides the function of hormonal balance during the menstrual cycle.

4. Digestive system

Tanacetum parthenium is also said to help improve the digestive function of vitamin and mineral absorption which is vital for women with endometriosis, because most of them have some form of vitamin and mineral deficiency during the menstrual cycle.

5. Cell division

Tanacetium parthenium also helps regulate cell growth in the body, which prevents the risk of cell abnormalities, such as cells of the peritoneum becoming endometrial cells.

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