feverfew

The largest was a regular hothouse bouquet, of tea-rosebuds, scentless heath, and smilax; the second was just a handful of sweet-peas and mignonette, with a few cheerful pansies, and one fragrant little rose in the middle; the third, a small posy of scarlet verbenas, white feverfew, and green leaves.

Feverfew Migraine Relief Tablets, PS7.99, Holland and Barrett Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) is a perennial plant belonging to the daisy family which grows in much of Europe, North America and Canada.

Their research means the daisy-like plant called feverfew could be used to develop a new prescription drug in the fight against cancer.

Their research means the daisylike plant called feverfew could be used to develop a new prescription drug in the fight against cancer.

The team created a compound using feverfew, a common flowering garden plant, to kill chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) cells.

A study at Birmingham University discovered the feverfew plant could destroy leukaemia cells.

A Birmingham University study found the feverfew plant could destroy leukaemia cells.

Release date- 31072019 - Researchers at the University of Birmingham have shown that it's possible to produce a compound with anti-cancer properties directly from feverfew - a common flowering garden plant.

Feverfew, which comes from the Latin word meaning "fever reducer", is grown in many UK gardens and has long been thought to have healing properties.

A traditional method is to make a simple tea by mashing leaves of catnip, chives, feverfew and marigolds in a couple of cups of boiling water.

A self-sowing member of the chrysanthemum family, feverfew has small daisy-like flowers.

While being associated with migraine, feverfew is also anti-thrombotic, anti-inflammatory and anti-rheumatic.