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Trichostema dichotomum

Respiratory

PregnancyNursing

Last updated Mar 30, 2026

Description

Annual herb of eastern North American dry soils with intensely blue curled stamens, used by Native Americans.

Active Compounds

volatile oilsflavonoidstanninsterpenes

Traditional Uses

Used by Cherokee for fever and colds
Traditional Native American remedy for respiratory conditions

Modern Uses

Fever reduction
Antimicrobial action
Respiratory support
Insect repellent

Dosage Information

Recommended dosing guidelines

Forms: tea, tincture
Adult Dose: Tea: 1 tsp per cup 2x/day
Child Dose: Not well established for children
Preparation Notes: Aromatic blue-flowered native herb of sandy soils

Safety Information

Generally safe during pregnancy

Generally safe while nursing

Contraindications

No specific contraindications established

Possible Side Effects

Mild gastrointestinal effects

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Trichostema dichotomum

Description

Active Compounds

Traditional Uses

Modern Uses

Contraindications

Possible Side Effects