Liverwort Interactions Overview

Check For Interactions With Liverwort

Liverwort

Also known as
  • American Liverleaf
  • Anémone à Lobes Aigus
  • Anémone d'Amérique
  • Anémone Hépatique
  • Bryopsidée
  • Hepática
  • Hepatici Noblis Herba
  • Hépatique d'Amérique
  • Hépatique à Lobes Aigus
  • Herb Trinity
  • Kidney Wort
  • Leberbluemchenkraut
  • Liverleaf
  • Liverweed
  • Liverwort-Leaf
  • Round-Leav
Liverwort Liverworts are diminutive non-vascular plants. These ancient organisms are part of the bryophyte group, which encompasses mosses and hornworts as well. Dating back to an astonishing 470 million years ago, liverworts hold the distinction of being some of the oldest plants to have thrived on Earth.
There are 0 drugs known to interact with Liverwort

Additional Details

Is Liverwort Safe? Are There Any Warnings?

Fresh liverwort, whether used orally or topically, is likely unsafe and should be avoided.

It can cause adverse effects such as diarrhea, gastrointestinal irritation, kidney and urinary tract irritation, as well as skin irritation, itching, and the formation of pustules.

There is not enough information available on the safety of dried liverwort, so it is best to err on the side of caution and avoid using it. Liverwort is likely unsafe during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and its use should be avoided in these situations.

How Is Liverwort Thought to Work? What is the Mechanism of Action?

Liverwort contains various compounds, including ranunculin, riccardin C, and riccardin F. Liverwort is suspected to have cytotoxic activity due to the presence of protoanemonin, which is formed from the hydrolysis of ranunculin. Protoanemonin is believed to have cytotoxic effects. Additionally, in animal research, protoanemonin has been found to cause central nervous system stimulation followed by paralysis.

Pharmacokinetics

There is not enough reliable information available about the pharmacokinetics of liverwort. Further research is needed to understand how the body processes and eliminates liverwort.

Interactions with Drugs

There are no known interactions between liverwort and drugs. However, it is always best to consult a healthcare professional before using liverwort or any herbal supplement, especially if taking medications, to ensure there are no potential interactions.

Interactions with Supplements

There are no known interactions between liverwort and other supplements. However, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional before combining liverwort with any other supplements to avoid any potential interactions or adverse effects.

Interactions with Conditions

There are currently no known interactions between liverwort and specific health conditions. However, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional before using liverwort if you have any underlying health conditions to ensure its safety and appropriateness for your situation.

Effectiveness

There is insufficient reliable information available to determine the effectiveness of liverwort. Further research is needed to understand its potential benefits and efficacy.

Dosing & Administration

There is no typical dosage for liverwort. The proper dosage and administration of liverwort have not been established due to the lack of reliable information. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional or a knowledgeable herbalist regarding the appropriate dosage for liverwort if considering its use.

Standardization & Formulation

There is insufficient reliable information available about the standardization and formulation of liverwort. Further research is needed to establish standardized forms and concentrations of liverwort.

Drugs that interact with Liverwort

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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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