Arrach Interactions Overview

Check For Interactions With Arrach

Arrach

Also known as
  • Chenopodium vulvaria
  • Arroche Puante
  • Chénopode Fétide
  • Chénopode Puant
  • Dog's Arrach
  • Goat's Arrach
  • Goosefoot
  • Herbe de Bouc
  • Netchweed
  • Oraches
  • Stinking Arrach
  • Stinking Goosefoot
  • Stinking Motherwort
  • Vulvaire
Arrach Arroche puante, also known as stinking chamomile, stinking mayweed, and stinking goosefoot, is a type of flowering plant that belongs to the Asteraceae family. It is native to Europe and Asia and is known for its strong, unpleasant odor, which has been described as being similar to rotten fish. This smell is caused by the presence of trimethylamine. Arroche puante has been used as a natural insect repellent and in traditional medicine for a variety of purposes, including as a treatment for wounds, as a digestive aid, and for painful menstruation.
There are 333 drugs known to interact with Arrach

Additional Details

Is Arrach Safe? Are There Any Warnings?

There is insufficient reliable information available about the safety of arrach. Therefore, caution should be exercised when using arrach. It is recommended to avoid using arrach during pregnancy and lactation due to the lack of available information.

How Is Arrach Thought To Work? What Is the Mechanism of Action?

Arrach, also known as stinking goosefoot, is a plant native to Europe. It is easily identified by its distinctive rotten-fish smell, which is associated with its content of trimethylamine. The whole flowering plant of arrach is used for its potential medicinal properties. The specific mechanism of action of arrach is not well understood.

However, arrach contains components such as trimethylamine, saponins, and oxalic acid. It is believed that these components may contribute to the potential effects of arrach. It is worth noting that arrach, along with other unspecified Chenopodium species, is associated with phototoxic effects. This means that it may have the potential to cause photosensitivity reactions in some individuals. More research is needed to fully understand how arrach works and its specific effects on various health concerns.

Pharmacokinetics

There is insufficient reliable information available about the pharmacokinetics of arrach. More research is needed to understand how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and eliminates arrach.

Interaction Overview (See Below For Full List)

Arrach may interact with photosensitizing drugs, potentially increasing the risk of adverse effects. The use of arrach alongside these medications should be done with caution. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional if you are taking any medications or have underlying health conditions before using arrach.

Common Side Effects To Watch For

Taking arrach orally may have photosensitizing effects, although specific side effects have not been identified. Photosensitivity reactions can manifest as skin reactions when exposed to sunlight. However, more research is needed to fully understand the potential side effects of arrach.

Are Supplements Standardized?

There is insufficient reliable information available about the standardization of arrach supplements. Standardization ensures that the herbal supplement consistently contains a specified amount of active ingredients. In the case of arrach, more research is needed to determine if there is a standardized form or dosage available.

What Is Arrach Typically Used For?

Orally, arrach is used for dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation) and to induce menstruation. Topically, it is also used for dysmenorrhea. However, there is insufficient reliable information available about the effectiveness of arrach for these uses. Further research is needed to determine its true therapeutic potential and specific applications.

Drugs that interact with Arrach

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Parts of this content are provided by the Therapeutic Research Center, LLC.

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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