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Ergot, a fungus found on rye, wheat, barley, and grasses, is used in pharmaceutical medications and as a homeopathic remedy. It can relieve symptoms of certain conditions, but in high doses, it is toxic to people and animals. Ergot derivatives can induce contractions during labor, but excessive use can lead to lacerations and rupture of the uterus. Ergot should not be taken by pregnant or breastfeeding women.
Secale cornutum, or ergot, is an ingredient found in many pharmaceutical medications, which is also a homeopathic remedy. It grows on rye, wheat barley and certain types of grasses. Ergot is considered a fungus and when found on plants, should not be eaten. In high doses, secale cornutum is toxic or poisonous to both people and animals, and when found in a crop it becomes contaminated. If any person or animal is poisoned by this fungus, it is called ergotism.
As a homeopathic remedy, ergot is available as a capsule or a liquid extract. It is used to relieve the symptoms of senile gangrene and other skin conditions. This remedy can relieve severe headaches as well as menstrual disorders because it slows down blood circulation. When the blood flow does not stop during menstruation and the uterus continues to leak, secale cornutum helps to remove any matter left in the uterus.
During labor, ergot derivatives can be used to induce contractions. Ergot is usually only used if there is a chance of postpartum hemorrhage, but it also helps produce strong contractions. These contractions can be severe or erratic and if too much secale cornutum is given to a woman during labor the result can be lacerations and rupture of the uterus. Secale cornutum is often a last resort option during labor. It is mainly used when a woman shows no signs of contractions.
A gassy, bloated stomach can be relieved by using ergot. Produces a sensation of freshness throughout the body, which helps reduce pain. People who have trouble eating can increase their appetite by taking small amounts of ergot. Diarrhea can also be relieved, but only if it is caused by a negative reaction to food or an upset stomach. If it is caused by a drug interaction or bacterial infection, a doctor should be consulted.
When taken in smaller doses, ergot can relieve symptoms of certain conditions, but an accidental overdose can lead to organ failure or even death. Symptoms of an ergot overdose include vomiting, muscle weakness, and an irregular heartbeat. Pregnant women should never use ergot because it can cause a miscarriage. This remedy should also not be taken by women who are breastfeeding.
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