Agrimony Manages Diabetes by Repairing Liver Function and Protecting Nerves

Learn the long-term benefits of agrimony for diabetes

Leonardo Del Toro
4 min readApr 8, 2019

This plant was originally known as Agrimonia now commonly known as agrimony. A perennial herbaceous flowering plant belonging to the Rosaceae family. Agrimony is native of temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere and abundant throughout Europe.

Agrimony is perhaps one of the most famous panacea of medieval Europe and even earlier times. People continues to claim that it will cure just about anything.

Some claims are probably true otherwise agrimony’s fame would not have endured for so long. But as with any herbal treatment it requires a certain wisdom to wield results. Right dosage, purity, length of treatment all plays a role.

Ancient Greeks treated eye conditions with a brew made from agrimony to treat gallbladder, diarrhea, liver, and kidney problems. Austrian traditional medicine used agrimony internally as a tea to treat conditions related to liver, bile, gastrointestinal, and respiratory tract disorders. Anglo-Saxons used it to treat wounds, preparing a solution made from the leaves and seeds. In the middle ages there was a preparation called eau d’arquebusade, or “musket-shot water” made from it. Agrimony is also part of the Bach flower

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