| The stem bark is also used as an astringent and febrifuge for relapsing fevers. |
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| For its action as a febrifuge, doses of 6 decigrams are administered in a cachet or suspended in water. |
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| In Peruvian herbal medicine the plant is believed to be sudorific, cicatrizant, astringent, stomachic, stimulant, febrifuge, antidiarrhetic, and anti-tumorous. |
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| The traditional use of stem bark as a febrifuge in relapsing fevers was confirmed as an extract of stem bark reduced pyrexia in comparative biological tests. |
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| All parts of the plant are reported to be used as bitter tonic, febrifuge, emmenagogue, antidysenteric, and so forth. |
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| Known properties: Antiviral, decongestant and febrifuge, this formula relieves respiratory disorders. |
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| Uses: Muscular and articular Pains, antiseptic, healing, tonic, febrifuge, bactericidal, cellular regenerator. |
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| Uses: Antiseptic, relaxing, carminative, detoxifying, digestive, febrifuge, sedative. |
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| The olive leaves have long been considered as having febrifuge and healing properties. |
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| Holly leaves have antispasmodic, febrifuge and tonic properties. |
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| Neuralgic, antispasmodic, genital sedative, nervous calming, febrifuge, digestive tonic, willow relieves rheumatic neuralgia, headache, menstrual pain, feverish conditions, anguish, anxiety, insomnia and neurasthenia. |
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| It is an anti-rheumatic, febrifuge, stimulant and anti-inflammatory. |
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| Boneset is a stimulating febrifuge, which means it will induce perspiration. |
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| In traditional Madagascan medicine, a drink prepared from the bark is reputed to have tonic and febrifuge benefits and its essential oil is known for its fortifying and soothing actions. |
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| Uses: Expectorant, improving blood circulation, tonic, powerful stimulant of the digestion, tonic circulatory, analgesic, very effective action against the dental pains, aphrodisiac, febrifuge. |
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| A leaf decoction is used as a febrifuge and to halt diarrhea and dysentry. |
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| The leaves of the plant are traditionally being applied to boils, carbuncles, eczema, itches, and veneral diseases and also used as febrifuge, while its bark is used as emmenagogue. |
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| And, by goodness, the door was ajar into the hall, for Constance had slipped out to the nearest pharmacy in search of a febrifuge for her fever-bound lover. |
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| Infusions of the aerial parts are used in the northern regions of Argentina as antispasmodic, febrifuge, stimulant, emenagogue, excitant and antihelmintic. |
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