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Decoction       Article     History   Tree Map
  Encyclopedia of Keywords > Infusion > Decoction   Michael Charnine

Keywords and Sections
WOODY PARTS
HERBAL DECOCTION
TREATMENT
PARTS
DAY
ROOT
MOUTH
CUP
EXTRACT
TASTE
GLASS
HONEY
SYPHILIS
POWDER
POT
PLANT
BERRIES
HERBAL TEA
MINUTES
STRAIN
STRAINED
TEA LEAVES
CLOVES
CORIANDER SEEDS
DECOCTIONS
GARGLE
BLOOD
LEAVES
BOILING WATER
SIMMER
TEA
TEASPOONS
TEASPOON
PINT
BOIL
BOILING
WATER
PLANT MATERIAL
HERB
HERBS
ROOTS
BARK
TINCTURE
INFUSION
DECOCTION
Review of Short Phrases and Links

    This Review contains major "Decoction"- related terms, short phrases and links grouped together in the form of Encyclopedia article. Please click on Move Up to move good phrases up.

Definitions Submit/More Info Add a definition

  1. A decoction is a method of extraction by boiling of dissolved chemicals, or herbal or plant material, which may include stems, roots, bark and rhizomes. (Web site)
  2. A decoction is the method used for herbs such as roots, bark, twigs and berries. (Web site) Move Up
  3. Decoction is the best method to extract the mineral salts and other healing components from the coarser herb materials, such as the root, bark, and stems. Move Up
  4. Decoction is the process of making tea from the hard parts of a plant. Move Up
  5. A decoction is also made by putting 2 to 4 oz. (Web site) Move Up

Woody Parts Submit/More Info Add phrase and link

  1. Decoction: A decoction is made by boiling the hard and woody parts of herbs. (Web site)

Herbal Decoction Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. To make an herbal decoction, put the herbs in a container. (Web site)

Treatment Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A part from stem, the decoction of the leaves is used in the treatment of gout. (Web site)
  2. A strong decoction of Rhubarb root has a purgative action for use in the treatment of constipation, but also has an astringent effect following this. (Web site) Move Up

Parts Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Prepare two parts of an infusion or decoction of the required herb. (Web site)

Day Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Normally, each decoction is to be taken all at once as one dosage, usually in one or two cups and two dosages are taken a day. (Web site)

Root Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. An infusion of the fresh tops produces perspiration, and a decoction of the root, in white wine, was formerly considered a specific in fevers.

Mouth Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The decoction of olive leaves in water is effective against mouth and lips ulcers and allergic dermatitis also. (Web site)

Cup Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. To make an herbal decoction, add 2 tablespoons of fresh herbs to one cup of simmering water. (Web site)

Extract Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The official preparations are a decoction, an infusion, the extract and the oil. (Web site)
  2. Spruce, n.] A kind of beer which is tinctured or flavored with spruce, either by means of the extract or by decoction. (Web site) Move Up

Taste Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. They are often used for potpourri or for adding to other herbs to improve the taste of a decoction. (Web site)

Glass Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Use glass, ceramic or earthenware pots to make your decoction: aluminium tends to taint herbal teas and impart a bitter taste to them.

Honey Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Syrup An infusion or decoction preserved by adding sugar or honey. (Web site)

Syphilis Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A decoction of the bark is said to heal syphilis and hemorrhages. (Web site)
  2. The root decoction of the plant boiled along with Hibiscus sabdariffa is used for the treatment of syphilis. (Web site) Move Up

Powder Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Then the powder is put into a filter set and boiling hot water is added to prepare the decoction and allowed to set for about 15 minutes. (Web site)
  2. Mango kernel decoction and powder are used as vermifuges and as astringents in diarrhea, hemorrhages and bleeding hemorrhoids. Move Up

Pot Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. During the course of decoction, the pot should be covered and not opened too frequently in order to retain the volatile constituents of some herbs. (Web site)

Plant Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A decoction of the plant is good for diarrhea.
  2. Compresses saturated with a strong decoction of the plant, when applied to the chest, have been used beneficially for chronic bronchitis. (Web site) Move Up

Berries Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Both flowers and berries are astringent and useful in decoction to cure sore throats. (Web site)

Herbal Tea Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. There are two ways to brew an herbal tea: Infusion and Decoction. (Web site)

Minutes Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. MARSHMALLOW (Althaea officinalis): To realise rinsings with the resulting liquid of a decoction of 10 minutes a handful by dry root in a liter of water.

Strain Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Strain the infusion or decoction into a clean saucepan. (Web site)
  2. Then strain and use as you would a decoction. (Web site) Move Up

Strained Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The mushroom is typically eaten in soups or taken as a decoction (i.e., boiled for 10~20 minutes, cooled, strained, and drunk).
  2. The saffron is then strained out of the decoction, which can be drunk either hot or cold. Move Up

Tea Leaves Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A decoction made from tea leaves is very beneficial in the treatment of a sore throat.

Cloves Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. In the Indian system of medicine, cloves are used in various conditions either in the form of a powder or a decoction made from them. (Web site)

Coriander Seeds Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The infusion should be given in doses of 30 to 60 ml, mixed with the decoction of coriander seeds, thrice daily. (Web site)

Decoctions Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. DECOCTIONS Making a decoction involves boiling your mixture.

Gargle Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. This decoction, mixed with a pinch of salt, should be used as a gargle.
  2. A gargle made from a decoction of 1 cup of water with 1-5 drops of oil can be used as natural remedy for halitosis. Move Up

Blood Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A decoction added to bath water stimulates the flow of blood to the surface and relieves nervous tension. (Web site)

Leaves Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A decoction of the leaves or bark of the root may be used as a local application to ulcers, and in ulceration of the mouth and throat.
  2. A decoction made from the leaves and bark is most useful in healing syphilis and venereal diseases. (Web site) Move Up
  3. A decoction of the leaves can be used as a gargle for this purpose. Move Up

Boiling Water Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Boiling water can be poured over used tea leaves in the tea jug and this decoction used as a gargle.
  2. They then use a filter set, few scoops of powdered coffee, enough boiling water is added to prepare a very dark liquid called the decoction. Move Up

Simmer Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. For purists like me: Add the decoction of the desired herb to olive oil and simmer until the water has completely evaporated.
  2. Decoction, for therapeutic use, using tough plant parts (Burdock root, Hawthorn berries, Pau D’Arco) By the cup: Simmer one tablespoon herbs in 12 oz. Move Up

Tea Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The tea is also good for severe colds and a decoction of the whole plant is good for bleeding piles. (Web site)
  2. Used as a tea, strong decoction or capsule. Move Up

Teaspoons Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Add a strong decoction, one or two drops of essential oils, or 2 teaspoons of tincture to boiling water. (Web site)

Teaspoon Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. One spoon of cumin seeds is boiled in a glass of water and the decoction mixed with one teaspoon of fresh coriander leaf juice and a pinch of salt.
  2. MALLOW (Mallow sylvestris): Rinsings with the decoction during 10 minutes of a teaspoon of flowers by water cup. Move Up

Pint Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. A normal sized bath uses approximately one pint of infusion or decoction added to it. (Web site)
  2. To make the decoction, use one ounce dry crushed bark per pint of water. (Web site) Move Up

Boil Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Bring to a boil and then simmer for 15-20 minutes to make a decoction. (Web site)

Boiling Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Decoction: A drink made by boiling the plant or parts of the plant in water and then straining. (Web site)
  2. A teaspoon of decoction prepared by boiling 6 cloves in 30 ml of water can be taken with honey thrice daily as an expectorant. (Web site) Move Up
  3. Next, a decoction of coriander seeds can be prepared by boiling one tablespoon of coriander seeds in 500 ml of water till it is reduced by one-third. (Web site) Move Up

Water Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Aniseeds (Saunf) boiled in water, filtered and drinking this decoction with a spoon of Honey helps in reducing stomach ache during menstruation. (Web site)
  2. To prepare a decoction, place the tisane in a non-aluminum pot with cool water, put the pot on the stove, and bring the water to a boil. Move Up
  3. Make a decoction by boiling two teaspoons of dried root in a cup of water. (Web site) Move Up

Plant Material Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. If there is no recipe for a specific herb, try making an infusion or decoction with one to two teaspoons of plant material.
  2. Decoction involves heating the plant material in cold water, bringing it to a boil and simmering for 20-40 minutes. (Web site) Move Up

Herb Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Decoction: Place one ounce of herb in one pint of water. (Web site)
  2. To make a decoction, place the herb in cold water in a covered pot. Move Up

Herbs Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. If your recipe calls for soft herbs as well as hard herbs, prepare the two separately as a decoction and infusion, and mix after the decoction is processed. (Web site)
  2. Before decoction, herbs should be soaked in water for about 20 minutes to make them soft and moist. (Web site) Move Up
  3. To prepare a decoction, take one heaped teaspoonful of herbs and place them in a saucepan with one cup of cold water. (Web site) Move Up

Roots Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Decoction - For roots and barks of the herbal teas: Simmer 1 heaping teaspoon of herb in 1 cup water at a low boil while covered for 20 minutes.
  2. For herbal teas made from roots, bark or other tough, woody parts of a plant, an herbal decoction is the method of choice. (Web site) Move Up

Bark Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. The second method is a decoction which is used whenever you are brewing a cup of tea from bark, roots, seeds, or other hard materials.
  2. Decoction Made by simmering larger pieces of the herb, such as bark, roots, or twigs. (Web site) Move Up
  3. The bark of this beautiful tree is used to make a decoction that is useful for diarrhea, sore throats and as a gargle. (Web site) Move Up

Tincture Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. You can make an herbal infusion, decoction, or tincture into a syrup, using sugar or honey as a preservative. (Web site)
  2. Codonopsis root Use a decoction, tincture or powder for chronic coughs. (Web site) Move Up
  3. Compresses are clean cloths that have been dipped in an herbal solution--an infusion, decoction, tincture or vinegar. Move Up

Infusion Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Compress: Make an infusion or decoction, then soak a piece of clean cloth or gauze in the liquid. (Web site)
  2. The cloth may be soaked in an infusion, decoction, or a tincture diluted with hot or cold water. (Web site) Move Up
  3. The methods for making tea -- infusion and decoction -- differ according to the part of the plant being used. (Web site) Move Up

Decoction Move Up Add phrase and link

  1. Brit. 2. A decoction or infusion of tea leaves in boiling water; as, tea is a common beverage. (Web site)
  2. Decoction = Tea made from bark, roots, seeds, twigs and berries. Move Up
  3. When dealing with roots, bark, seeds or hard dense pieces of herbs, a decoction is usually the better choice. (Web site) Move Up

Categories Submit/More Info

  1. Infusion
  2. Biology > Botany > Plants > Bark Move Up
  3. Tincture Move Up
  4. Home > Cooking > Foods > Herbs Move Up
  5. Plant Material Move Up
  6. Books about "Decoction" in Amazon.com

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  Short phrases about "Decoction"
  Originally created: April 04, 2011.
  Links checked: March 03, 2013.
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