Discover published sets by community

Used as a general tonic and stimulant. A key herb in traditional Chinese medicine.

Used to calm anxiety and soothe stomach ailments. Significant in ancient Egyptian, Roman, and Greek societies.

Used for gastrointestinal issues and as an antispasmodic. Culturally significant to ancient Greeks and Romans.

Used as an anti-inflammatory and to treat digestive disorders. Significant in Ayurvedic medicine from India.

Used to protect the liver and to treat liver diseases. Known in ancient Greece and Rome.

Used for gastrointestinal issues and has anti-inflammatory properties. Culturally significant in India and other Asian countries.

Used for digestive issues and as a sedative. Culturally significant in Asian traditional medicine.

Used to treat colds, digestion problems, and diabetes. Culturally significant across ancient civilizations such as Egyptians and Chinese.

Used for insomnia and digestive issues. Known in native European medicine.

Used for pain relief and as a circulatory stimulant. Used in traditional Native American and also in Ayurvedic medicine.

Used for immune system support and to combat infections. Native American tribes were historical users.

Used for digestive issues and chronic fatigue. Important in traditional Chinese medicine.

Used for stress relief and as a general tonic. An important herb in Ayurvedic medicine.

Used for immune support and to treat colds and flu. Significant to ancient Egyptians and Native Americans.

Used for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and hair loss. Used by Native Americans historically.

Used for heart health and as a cardiovascular tonic. Significant in traditional European medicine.

Used for memory enhancement and digestive issues. Culturally significant in the Mediterranean region.

Used for nausea and as an anti-inflammatory. Culturally significant to ancient China and India.

Used for digestive issues and as a topical antimicrobial. Historically used by Eastern Woodland Native Americans.

Used for soothing the digestive tract and for sore throats. Native American medicine commonly used it.

Used to prevent migraines and for anti-inflammatory properties. Used in traditional European medicine.

Used for allergies and as a natural diuretic. Culturally significant in European herbalism.

Used for wound healing and to reduce fevers. Known in many ancient cultures, including the Greek warriors of antiquity.

Used for menopause symptoms and PMS. Native American tribes used it medicinally.

Used for anxiety, stress, and insomnia. Culturally relevant to Mediterranean regions.

Used for sleep disorders and anxiety. Known in ancient Greece and Rome.

Used for skin conditions and burns. Relevant historical cultures include ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia.

Used for cardiovascular health and as an antibiotic. Significant to many ancient cultures including Egyptians and Romans.

Used for liver support and as a diuretic. Known both in traditional European and Native American medicine.

Used for its diuretic properties and for bone health. Known in both traditional European and Native American medicine.

Used for its antiseptic properties and to treat skin conditions. Important in Ayurvedic medicine.

Used for skin conditions and as an astringent. North American indigenous tribes used it extensively.

Used for depression and wound healing. Significant in ancient Greek medicine.