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Ce produit n'est pas destiné à diagnostiquer, traiter, guérir ou prévenir toute maladie. Ces déclarations n'ont pas été évaluées par la Food and Drug Administration.
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Ces informations sont fournies à titre éducatif uniquement et ne remplacent pas un avis médical professionnel, un diagnostic ou un traitement. Consultez toujours votre professionnel de santé avant d'utiliser des plantes, surtout si vous êtes enceinte, allaitez, prenez des médicaments ou avez une condition médicale.
Matricaria discoidea
Small daisy relative found along roadsides worldwide with pineapple-like fragrance, used in folk medicine similarly to chamomile for digestive conditions.
Pineapple Weed (Matricaria discoidea) is a small, aromatic daisy relative found along roadsides worldwide, with a pineapple-like fragrance. It is used in folk medicine similarly to chamomile for digestive conditions, anxiety, and insomnia, and contains active compounds such as alpha-bisabolol, azulene, luteolin, apigenin, and chamazulene. Its modern uses include antispasmodic, carminative, anti-inflammatory, and sedative effects, supported by limited clinical evidence.
The antispasmodic and carminative effects are attributed to flavonoids like apigenin and luteolin, which modulate GABA-A receptors and inhibit smooth muscle contraction via calcium channel blockade. Anti-inflammatory activity involves inhibition of cyclooxygenase (COX) and lipoxygenase (LOX) pathways, as well as suppression of NF-κB activation by chamazulene and alpha-bisabolol. Sedative properties may arise from apigenin binding to benzodiazepine sites on GABA-A receptors, enhancing chloride ion conductance and promoting relaxation.
Small daisy relative found along roadsides worldwide with pineapple-like fragrance, used in folk medicine similarly to chamomile for digestive conditions.
Pineapple Weed (Matricaria discoidea) is a small, aromatic daisy relative found along roadsides worldwide, with a pineapple-like fragrance. It is used in folk medicine similarly to chamomile for digestive conditions, anxiety, and insomnia, and contains active compounds such as alpha-bisabolol, azulene, luteolin, apigenin, and chamazulene. Its modern uses include antispasmodic, carminative, anti-inflammatory, and sedative effects, supported by limited clinical evidence.
The antispasmodic and carminative effects are attributed to flavonoids like apigenin and luteolin, which modulate GABA-A receptors and inhibit smooth muscle contraction via calcium channel blockade. Anti-inflammatory activity involves inhibition of cyclooxygenase (COX) and lipoxygenase (LOX) pathways, as well as suppression of NF-κB activation by chamazulene and alpha-bisabolol. Sedative properties may arise from apigenin binding to benzodiazepine sites on GABA-A receptors, enhancing chloride ion conductance and promoting relaxation.