American Hellebore Interactions Overview

Check For Interactions With American Hellebore

American Hellebore

Also known as
  • Veratrum viride
  • American Veratrum
  • American White Hellebore
  • Bugbane
  • Devil's Bite
  • Earth Gall
  • False Hellebore
  • Green Hellebore
  • Green Veratrum
  • Indian Poke
  • Itchweed
  • Tickleweed
  • Varaire Vert
  • Veratro Verde
American Hellebore Veratrum viride, commonly known as green false hellebore and American hellebore, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to North America. The applicable part of this plant for medicinal purposes is the rhizome and root. It contains toxic alkaloids, including veratrine, which can cause severe poisoning if ingested. The toxins are thought to be able to be absorbed through unbroken skin as well. Isolated alkaloids in Veratrum viride include O-acetyljervine, cevadine, cryptenamine, cyclopamine (11-deoxojervine), cycloposine, germitrine, germidine, jervine, muldamine, protoveratrine (A&B), veratramine, veratridine, and veriloid. Despite its toxicity, Veratrum viride has been used in traditional medicine for its potential medicinal properties, although these uses are not supported by scientific evidence. Commercial dietary supplement products containing American hellebore are typically homeopathic.
There are 320 drugs known to interact with American Hellebore

Commercial Products That Contain American Hellebore

Below is a list of known supplements that contain American Hellebore:

Please note that this may not be a complete list of all commercially available dietary supplements that contain American Hellebore.

Drugs that interact with American Hellebore

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DISCLAIMER: Currently this does not check for drug-drug interactions. This is not an all-inclusive comprehensive list of potential interactions and is for informational purposes only. Not all interactions are known or well-reported in the scientific literature, and new interactions are continually being reported. Input is needed from a qualified healthcare provider including a pharmacist before starting any therapy. Application of clinical judgment is necessary.

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