Mugwort, perennial herb, upright stem, many branches. Uses - Mugwort is widely used in the treatment of seizures as it has a strong aromatic scent, taken fresh. It is perennial and evergreen and can be used at any time of the year. Its water is taken as a snuff to purify the brain and relieve headaches. The extract of mugwort is anti-seizure, especially in children. Mugwort is considered an aromatic plant that stimulates appetite, where several fresh leaves are taken and eaten raw with bread. It benefits in menopause, in treating some nervous diseases, and hemorrhoids due to its numbing effect. It is useful for epilepsy and various types of madness regardless of how it is used. It also cures paralysis and weakness, relieves colic, cramping, heavy winds, jaundice, spleen, and difficulty urinating. It expels worms and stones, and heals all uterine diseases, hemorrhoids, and chest issues like moist conditions. Mugwort is used to treat hysteria, dizziness, worms, and eye problems, and it improves vision. It is also used to treat multiple sclerosis. It conflicts with: Mugwort is toxic if consumed excessively. It should never be taken during pregnancy. The tender branches cause skin inflammation, so gloves must be worn when harvesting. Also, those who use it internally should avoid exposure to sunlight, as it causes skin reactions.
