The desire to place it on your . Let's figure out what aconite is, what are the features and rules for planting this plant, what are the methods of its propagation.
Description of the plant
Wolfsbane (“fighter”, “wolf root”, “wolfslayer”) - from the Ranunculaceae family. It has straight stems, beautiful flowers and alternating palm-shaped leaves.
This plant received this name because it was previously used to poison wolves. In ancient times, the Greeks and Chinese made poison to smear their arrows from aconite. The Nepalese used it to lure predators, poisoning them with the fighter drinking water.
Important! The alkaloids contained in the flower make it toxic. By affecting the central nervous system, they cause paralysis of the respiratory center and convulsions.
In modern medicine the use of a wrestler is prohibited. However, in Tibet the plant was called the “king of medicine” and was used to treat pneumonia, as well as anthrax. In Slavic countries this herb was used as an external pain reliever.
Where does Wolfsbane grow?
The most common types of aconite are in North America, Europe and Asian countries. Most often, wolf root can be found on roadsides, on damp places near river banks, on mountain meadows, and also on rich ones. Aconite is a perennial herb, and if it grows on fertile garden soil, then after several generations will lose its toxic properties, which will benefit gardeners.
Did you know? Homeopaths use borax-based preparations as antipyretics. They are also used to help women overcome menopausal hot flashes.
Landing Features
If you are not afraid of poisoning and still decide to do it, then it is very important to know all the rules for growing this plant. The wolf-cat can coexist with any others and grass, since it poses no danger to him. You should not plant it next to fruits that will be eaten.
Selecting a location
When choosing a place for a wolf-killer, you need to consider that he loves moisture, but does not tolerate stagnant water. Wolfroot can grow both in the shade and on sunny area. However, climbing varieties of this grass are best planted under trees, since direct rays of the sun can cause burns to the climbing climber.
Landing rules
It is best to plant and replant wolfberry in autumn or spring, when its stems have already been cut or have not yet grown. It needs to be trimmed so that each young shoot has 2-3 buds.
The planting hole should be of such a size that the plant’s rhizome fits freely in it. The plant will survive planting better if 15-20 g are poured into the hole. The root collar of the plant needs to be buried 1-2 centimeters. The distance between bushes when planting should be no less than 25-30 centimeters.
Important!Do not plant wolfsbane on your property if you have pets and children, as their accidental contact with the plant can lead to poisoning and death.
How to care for a plant?
You need to care for the wolfsbane in the same way as any other flower: loosen the soil and water it. Caring for aconite also includes removing dried inflorescences. In autumn, the wolfberry is cut short and its rhizome is covered to about 20 centimeters.
Soil care
Places where wolfsbane grows need loosen and weed all summer. , on which the wrestler grows, it is necessary to carry out 1-2 times during the summer and use mowed grass to retain moisture. Despite the fact that wolfsbane is very poisonous to people and animals, it is not avoided.
Did you know?Plutarch claimed that the soldiers of Mark Antony, who were poisoned using only the smell of this plant, lost their memory.
Grass can be affected by:
- rapeseed flower beetles;
- ring mosaic;
- spotting;
- greening of flowers.
Watering and fertilizing
Very important in winter fertilize the plant with biological products at the root, since with stagnant moisture there is a high probability of death of aconite. As soon as the grass begins its flowering period, it is worth feeding it with minerals and. During the summer drought you need wolf grass. To make the flowers brighter, gardeners advise applying a small dose under each bush in the spring.
Removing flower stalks
In order for the wolfberry to acquire a decorative appearance, it is necessary to remove inflorescences that have already faded. This ensures stimulation of new flowering. To collect seeds from a plant, you need to choose the most beautiful inflorescences.
(Aconitum soongaricum Stap.) is also called king grass. This plant belongs to the buttercup family. According to Paracelsus, the name came from the city of Acone, in the vicinity of which one of the varieties of the plant grew.
The plant is popularly called black potion, fight root, wolf root, lumbago grass, horse grass, blue buttercup, blue-eyed plant.
Features. Djungarian aconite is a herbaceous perennial plant.
Straight stem up to 1.8 m high, densely leafy. The leaves are round in shape, alternate, petiolate, dark green in color. Flowers can be yellow, lilac, purple, blue, cream and sometimes white. The inflorescence consists of large flowers of irregular shape in the apical raceme.
The sepals are asymmetrical in shape, large in size, corolla-shaped and five-leaved. Aconites breed only in areas where bumblebees live. The fruit is a three-lobed dry leaflet.
Tubers are 3-8 cm long, conical in shape, 1-2 cm thick in a wide area. Yellowish inside, black-brown outside. Monkshood tubers are extremely poisonous due to their 0.8% alkaloid content.
The seeds ripen in September, and Djungarian aconite blooms in July-August.
Habitat of Djungarian aconite
The flower grows along the banks of rivers and on their slopes in the alpine belt of the Tien Shan Mountains. Leaves and dried tubers wild plants used for medicinal purposes.
Collection and drying
From August 15 to October 1, root tubers are harvested. They are dug up, cleaned and washed in cold water, and then dried at a temperature of 50-70 ° C in places with good ventilation.
Leaves must be collected either during flowering or before it begins. They are dried a little in the sun, and then under a canopy. Raw materials are stored separately, in places inaccessible to children, as they are poisonous.
Can be stored for 2 years in closed containers or bags.
Compound
The tubers of the plant contain 0.18-4% of all alkaloids of the aconite group, such as benzoilaconine, mesoaconitine, aconitine, hetaaconitine, hypoaconitine, sasaaconitine. Traces of ephedrine were found, as well as alkaloids such as sparteine, neopelline, and napelline.
The tubers also contain 9% sugar, transaconitinic acid, mesoinosidol (0.05%), citric, fumaric, and benzoic acids. There are stearic, palmitic, myristic, oleic and linoleic acids. The tubers of the plant contain coumarins (0.3%), saponins, flavones, resins, and starch.
The leaves and stems contain various biologically active elements, as well as inositol, aconitine alkaloid, tannins, more than 20 types of trace elements, flavonoids, and ascorbic acid.
Application and medicinal properties of aconite
Djungarian aconite has analgesic, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antitumor, antispasmodic effects on the body.
Preparations from Djungarian aconite are highly toxic, so they should be taken only in very small doses and only as prescribed by a doctor!
Djungarian aconite is prescribed for trigeminal neuralgia, rheumatic pain in joints and muscles, and colds. This good remedy from severe pain.
IN folk medicine the plant is used for arthritis, dislocations and broken bones, bruises, gout, cancer, melanoma, convulsions, epilepsy, mental disorders, depression, fear, hysteria, Parkinson's disease, paralysis and many other diseases.
Tincture of aconite: 1 tsp. (not full) of roots (fresh or dry), crushed as thoroughly as possible, pour 0.5 liters of strong vodka or 45% alcohol. Insist on dark place 14 days, shaking every day. Strain using two layers of gauze. Drink 3 times a day half an hour before meals, starting with 1 drop per glass (50 ml) of water. Every day you should add 1 drop. Maximum - 10 drops 3 times a day. Thus, they take it for 10 days, and then you need to reduce the dose and every day reduce the number of drops by one during each dose, down to 1 drop 3 times a day. The break between courses of treatment is from 1 to 6 months.
The tincture can be used externally for rheumatism, neuralgia, and migraines. It is rubbed into the skin at night and covered with flannel.
Aconite for cancer
Aconite prevents the appearance of new metastases and suppresses the growth of existing ones, and in some cases even leads to a decrease in tumor size;
When used carefully and wisely, aconite tincture does not cause side effects and degenerative changes in the body, in contrast to chemotherapy;
Aconitine helps cancer patients return to normal life: relieves pain, neutralizes depression and insomnia.
Information about whether cancer can be cured with aconite is very contradictory. The use of Djungarian aconite for the treatment of cancer was recorded in the medical works of Ancient Tibet. Let's start with the fact that there are different shapes and localization of this disease. Cases recorded therapeutic effects alcohol tincture of aconite on certain forms of cancer and benign neoplasms.
History of the use of aconite in medicine
In the mid-19th century, the first mentions of the use of aconite for the treatment of cancer appeared (Lancet magazine, England). At the same time, homeopathic doses were selected. In the 20th century, tincture of aconite was used by oncologists in a number of countries.
Aconite tincture is traditionally used in folk medicine and homeopathy to fight cancer. It is considered both as an auxiliary means and as a main one. There are references to the positive results of using aconite extract in the complex therapy of melanoma and other oncological lesions of the mucous membranes and skin.
Since aconite is very poisonous, only microdoses of its tincture can be taken orally. The treatment regimen is selected individually by the homeopath. It is important to constantly monitor the body’s reaction and well-being. If the body has a pronounced negative reaction, the drug is immediately discontinued.
Interesting facts:
- Solzhenitsyn mentions that aconite was successfully used to treat cancer (“Cancer Corps”). He writes that it was the Issyk-Kul root (monkshood) that saved him from cancer.
- Along with aconite, hemlock is used to treat cancer. A pattern has been noticed - hemlock can support in the fight against cancer of the intestines and genitourinary organs, and the fighter can help with cancer of all organs located above the waist. At the same time, aconite is considered the most poisonous and dangerous. He will not cope with cancer on his own, but it is possible that he will play a role in complex treatment.
- In oncology, aconite is advisable to use to reduce pain and heal damaged tissues, as well as to slow tumor growth and fight metastases.
In homeopathy, wrestler tincture is used for different types cancer, including those with metastases. Aconitine is able to penetrate deeply into tissues and negatively affect tumor cells. It is also indicated for benign neoplasms.
In order for the tincture to be beneficial, it is important to prepare it correctly and choose the optimal dose. However, in homeopathy this remedy is widely used in the comprehensive fight against cancer. If you decide to use Djungarian aconite in the treatment of cancer, an experienced homeopath or herbalist can tell you how to take it. This plant is not currently used in official medicine.
Useful poison or medicine
Aconite is classified as a poisonous plant. It contains alkaloids - aconitines, which in a lethal dose can cause respiratory arrest. Back in Ancient Tibet, it began to be used for medicinal purposes, including for the treatment of cancer.
Aconitines can easily penetrate the skin! No need to prepare the product yourself. You can buy tincture of Djungarian aconite in homeopathic shops or order it online. The last method is more risky, since there is no guarantee that they will send you a quality drug and not a fake.
Very aggressive substances are always used to treat cancer. They have many side effects. Alcohol tincture of Djungarian aconite can negatively affect cancer cells, but it also has the same effect on healthy tissue.
The effects of drugs that are officially approved to fight cancer can be monitored. They act selectively. Using aconite tincture is quite risky. To achieve lasting therapeutic effect, you will need to increase the dose step by step.
Tincture of Djungarian aconite is used in homeopathy to treat a number of diseases, including the fight against cancer. At the same time, homeopaths emphasize that it is necessary to achieve a concentration of the drug in the blood that would reach the maximum permissible threshold. It varies from patient to patient. Therefore, the dosage must be selected very carefully. If you decide to take Djungarian aconite to treat cancer, you should start with microscopic doses.
Djungarian aconite, whose treatment is not approved by WHO, is not included in traditional cancer treatment regimens. It is not used at all in official medicine.
In Bulgaria, China, and India, aconite tincture is officially approved for use. In the USSR, the drug was also used for complex cancer treatment.
Oncologist surgeon T.V. Zakaurtseva conducted thorough research and developed her own method for treatment oncological diseases. Before removing the tumor, she was treated with aconite tincture. The operation was carried out after aconitine slowed the growth and activity of the tumor. The course of treatment with aconitine was repeated after the operation. It was observed that aconitine inhibits cancer growth and eliminates metastases.
Features of cancer treatment with aconite
Since aconite is not used in official medicine, the oncologist will not take responsibility for such treatment.
In the complex treatment of cancer with aconite, positive dynamics are sometimes observed:
- metastases slow down, their number decreases;
- if you use the product correctly, almost no irreversible processes develop in tissues and organs;
- with the correct dosage, there are a minimum of side effects;
- aconitine can slow down the development of the tumor and even slightly reduce it;
- depression, pain, intoxication decreases.
Schemes for the use of aconite in alternative oncology
Most often the drug is used in homeopathy. A 10% alcohol extract from tubers, turnip or red aconite leaves is used. These are the most toxic species. To achieve maximum dosage accuracy, it is better to use an insulin syringe. It contains 1 ml, which corresponds to 40 drops.
Do not use a pipette for dosing. It gives a high error, which can cause an overdose.
It is better to take the tincture on an empty stomach or a couple of hours after meals. Drops are diluted in a quarter glass of chilled boiled water. The daily dose is gradually increased. If at first it is 1 drop, then on the 20th day it will be 60 drops. Then the number of drops is reduced using the reverse order. The treatment cycle will be 39 days. This is an example diagram. It needs to be selected individually.
Standard treatment is three courses. Between each there is a break of two weeks. If a stable positive effect is achieved, treatment is stopped. In case of relapse, therapy can be repeated.
If a slightly poisonous plant species is used to prepare the tincture, the dose will be measured in ml, not in drops.
“Royal” method of treating tumors with aconite
It was developed by practicing homeopath V.V. Tishchenko. This method also uses a tincture, but it is recommended to drink only one drop of the drug per day. It is diluted in 100 ml of water. Every day you need to drink a drop of the drug only once, on an empty stomach. The course of treatment is until recovery.
Do not take aconite tincture with herbal decoctions!
Risks of use
If you use aconite tincture, it is important to remember the signs of poisoning by this plant:
- urge to vomit;
- the tongue, cheeks, lips, fingertips become numb;
- there is a feeling that goosebumps are running all over the body;
- thirst appears;
- temperature fluctuates;
- In case of severe poisoning, the muscles of the legs, arms, and face twitch, vision deteriorates, and breathing is difficult.
As you can see, Djungarian aconite can only be used informally in the treatment of cancer. It is important to take into account the type of tumor, its size, location, presence of metastases, and dynamics of treatment. Of course, you can’t use just the tincture. Treatment must be comprehensive. It is carefully selected by the oncologist. Ask your doctor if it is possible to supplement complex treatment with tincture of aconite.
We need to fight cancer - video
They have a high (up to 20 cm) stem, finger-shaped leaves, and helmet-shaped flowers. The flowers are sharply irregular, bisexual, collected in racemes. The calyx is corolla-shaped, with 5 sepals; the upper sepal has the appearance of a helmet, under the cover of which there are 2 nectary petals. Blooms in midsummer. The fruit is multi-leafed. Fleshy aconite root consists of two tubers: the main one, which bears the trunk, and a smaller secondary tuber. During flowering, the main tuber degenerates, and the secondary tuber enlarges, accumulating nutrients for the next year.
Distribution of aconite
There are about 300 species of aconite, common in Europe, Asia, and North America. On the territory of Russia, Siberia and Far East Over 50 species of aconite grow. The most common aconites are: bearded, curly, Dzungarian, Karakol, wolf, eastern, antidote, northern (high), white-mouthed, Baikal, white-violet, Amur, Altai, oak, arcuate, variegated, Talas, Tangaut, Korean, hooded, shady, Kirinsky, Chinese, wild, woolly, deceptive, open-flowered. Cammarum, Arends, Jaquin, Carmichel, Fischer, Kuznetsov, Pasco, Sukachev, Shchukin, Chekanovsky. Especially numerous aconite species in Siberia and the Far East. Aconites grow among meadow grasses, in forests and copses, on the edges, in the vicinity of ferns, in ravines and valleys of mountain rivers, usually surrounded by cereal herbs: meadow fescue, awnless brome, bentgrass, timothy grass. Distributed everywhere.Aconite is a poisonous plant
By ancient Greek myth, aconite grew from the poisonous saliva of the terrified hellish dog Cerberus, whom Hercules brought from the underworld to earth (the eleventh labor of Hercules). The plant owes its name “wrestler” to Scandinavian mythology: the fighter grew up at the site of the death of the god Thor, who defeated a poisonous snake and died from its bites. The poisonous properties of aconite were known already in ancient times: the Greeks and Chinese made poison for arrows from it, in Nepal they poisoned bait for large predators and drinking water during an enemy attack. The entire plant - from roots to pollen - is extremely poisonous, even the smell is poisonous. Plutarch writes that the soldiers of Mark Antony, poisoned with aconite, lost their memory and vomited bile. According to legend, the famous Khan Timur died from aconite - his skullcap was soaked in the poisonous juice. Hunters still use the plant instead of strychnine to poison wolves. The toxicity of the plant is caused by the content of alkaloids (primarily aconitine), which affect the central nervous system and cause convulsions and paralysis of the respiratory center. Aconite belongs to the most poisonous plants, lethal dose for humans is 2-4 grams of any part of the plant that contains alkaloids (more than 30 alkaloids have been isolated from aconites). Aconite poisoning makes itself felt within a few minutes with a tingling sensation in the mouth, throat, burning sensation, profuse salivation, abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea. feeling of tingling and numbness in various areas body: lips, tongue, skin. Burning and pain in the chest. A state of stupor may occur and vision may be impaired. In case of severe poisoning, death can occur within 3-4 hours. The main poisonous compound of these plants is aconitine . A large number of Aconite poison is concentrated in the tuberous roots. |
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Toxicity to animals
Fighters (wolfsbane) They are also poisonous to all farm animals. During flowering plant pose the greatest danger. Ensiling and drying do not eliminate the toxicity of plants. The toxicity of aconites varies according to developmental phases and depends on soil, climatic and other growing conditions (in the north, aconites are less toxic than in the south). The content of alkaloids in plants can vary significantly from year to year depending on weather conditions. When poisoned with aconite, animals begin to drool, peristalsis increases, pulse and breathing slow down, and blood pressure and temperature decrease. Diarrhea and yellowness of the mucous membranes are observed. Aggressive behavior is often observed. Aconitine especially upsets the central nervous system, in particular, it disrupts the activity of the respiratory center. The death of the animal occurs as a result of paralysis of the respiratory system.
Several species of aconite grow in our country, and all of them are very dangerous for farm animals that feed on cereal grasses.
Application in landscaping
All garden forms, hybrids came to us from Siberia and the Far East. Climbing species are especially effective in vertical gardening verandas and gazebos, in single and small group plantings, heather gardens, mixborders. Wolfsbane They are decorative throughout the season thanks to their thick and beautifully cut leaves, but flowering adds charm to them, especially since it is long lasting for aconites, usually stretching for a month or more.
Wolfsbane They look great when planted together: irises, peonies, aquilegias, rudbeckias, astilbes, daylilies are the best planting partners for them. The jagged flowers of many aconite species produce great effect, especially in the middle of a border.
Application in medicine
Aconite has anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antitumor, analgesic, antispasmodic, anticonvulsant, antiallergic, antiulcer, and sedative effects.The medicinal uses of this plant are quite varied; in Tibet he is called the “King of Medicine”. In folk medicine it is used: for rheumatism, osteochondrosis, arthritis, gout, fractures. For vascular diseases: atherosclerosis, hypertension, angina pectoris. For nervous diseases: depression, hysteria, neuroses, migraines, paralysis, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy. Perfectly treats gastrointestinal diseases: stomach ulcers, gastritis, cystitis.
Effectively used to improve vision and hearing, for melanoma, convulsions, anemia, pulmonary tuberculosis, diabetes, goiter, impotence, infectious diseases, diphtheria, anthrax, venereal diseases, psoriasis, leprosy, erysipelas, as a wound-healing agent.
Useful for senile decline in strength, abscesses and old ulcers, urinary stones, jaundice, bronchial asthma, promotes hair growth.
Aconite in homeopathy
Aconite - poisonous plant and it takes a lot of work to turn it into medicine. Due to its high toxicity, aconite is not currently used in Western medicine, but treatment with aconite widely used in homeopathy for various diseases. The preparations can be granules for administration under the tongue, composed of several types of plants, and tincture of aconite used for various painful conditions accompanied by fever with tachycardia, acute tonsillitis, laryngitis, bruises, for anesthesia of the eyeball when removing a foreign body from the eye, rheumatism, syphilis, as a local anesthetic for neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago, pleurodynia. There are techniques that suggest using aconite for the treatment of cancer.
Collection and processing of aconite
For medicinal purposes, tuber roots are used, harvested in the fall, after the leaves have withered. From 4 kg of fresh tubers, 1 kg of dry tubers is obtained.Traditional medicine also uses grass harvested before flowering. In some areas, grass collected during flowering is used. The tubers are dug up with a shovel, shaken off the ground, washed in cold water and dried under a canopy in the shade or in a dryer at a temperature of 60-80 degrees Celsius.
The leaves are dried under a canopy in the shade. The raw material should remain dark green after drying. When collecting, it is necessary to remember that the plant is highly toxic, to prevent “dust” from the leaves and roots from getting into the respiratory tract, and juice from getting into the mucous membranes of the eyes, mouth, and skin abrasions. After working with aconite, you should wash your hands thoroughly with soap.
Raw aconite must be stored separately from non-poisonous herbs, with the obligatory “POISON!” label, out of the reach of children. Shelf life in a closed container is 2 years.
Chemical composition of aconite
All parts of the plant contain alkaloids related to aconitic acid, the main of which is aconitine. When heated with water, acetic acid is split off and the less toxic benzoilaconine is formed. With further hydrolysis, benzoic acid is split off and even less toxic aconine is formed. Tubers contain 0.18-4% of the total alkaloids of the aconitine group: aconitine, mesoaconitine, hypoaconitine, hetaaconitine, sasaaconitine, benzoilaconine. Other alkaloids found: neopelline, napelline, sparteine, traces of ephedrine. In addition to alkaloids, daucosterol was obtained from alkaloid tubers, as well as significant amount sugars (9%), mesoinosidol (0.05%), transaconitic acid, benzoic, fumaric, citric acids. The presence of myristic, palmitic, stearic, oleic and linoleic acids has been established. Tubers also contain flavones, saponins, resins, starch, coumarins (0.3%). Leaves and stems, in addition to the alkaloid aconitine, contain inositol, tannins, ascorbic acid, flavonoids, microelements (over 20 types) and other biologically active compounds.The chemical composition of aconite is still poorly understood.
Pharmacological properties of aconite
The action of aconitine and related alkaloids consists in the initial stimulation of the central nervous system, especially the respiratory center, and peripheral nerves. Excitation of the nervous system is followed by depression and paralysis. Death occurs due to symptoms of respiratory paralysis.The toxicity of aconite root is directly proportional to the amount of alkaloids it contains, which during the manufacturing process medicines decreases significantly. In small doses, aconitine stimulates tissue metabolism.
Aconitine increases heartbeat, increases the force of contraction of the heart muscle, and in large doses inhibits and then stops contraction of the ventricles. Fibrillation occurs as a result of a direct effect on the muscles of the ventricles.
Preparations of aconite roots have a hypotensive effect, reduce the respiratory rate, and increase the strength of heart contractions; in severe cases, arrhythmia occurs, leading to death.
The alkaloids of aconite root act as a depressant on the respiratory center, as a result of which the respiratory rate slows down. When used in large doses, suffocation occurs. The same acaloids initially have a stimulating effect on sensitive nerve endings limited area skin, cause itching and burning sensation, and then paralysis and loss of sensitivity. The inhibitory effect on the cerebral cortex is very vaguely expressed.
When aconite root alkaloids are ingested, irritation of the oral mucosa occurs, which entails reflex secretion of saliva, as it is associated with excitation of the parasympathetic nerve.
Aconite root begins to act only after it accumulates in the body in a certain amount. Therefore, with a single dose, its effect is weakly expressed. The alkaloid aconitine lowers body temperature from elevated and normal temperature. The mechanism of this action remains unclear.
Symptoms of aconite poisoning
Symptoms of aconite poisoning: nausea, vomiting, numbness of the tongue, lips, cheeks, fingertips and toes, crawling sensation, sensation of hot and cold in the extremities, transient visual disturbances (seeing objects in green light), dry mouth, thirst, headache pain, anxiety, convulsive twitching of the muscles of the face, limbs, loss of consciousness. Decreased blood pressure (especially systolic). In the initial stage there is bradyarrhythmia, extrasystole, then paroxysmal tachycardia, turning into ventricular fibrillation.Urgent Care
Emergency care There are no specific antidotes (i.e., antidotes) for aconitine. Help is provided by symptomatic means. Treatment begins with gastric lavage through a tube, followed by the administration of a saline laxative, Activated carbon inside, forced diuresis, hemosorption. Intravenously 20-50 ml of 1% novocaine solution, 500 ml of 5% glucose solution. Intramuscularly 10 ml of 25% magnesium sulfate solution. For seizures - diazepam (Seduxen) 5-10 mg intravenously. For heart rhythm disorders - intravenously very slowly 10 ml of a 10% solution of novocainamide (with normal blood pressure!) or 1-2 ml of a 0.06% solution of corglycone. For bradycardia - 1 ml of 0.1% atropine solution subcutaneously. Intramuscular cocarboxylase, ATP, vitamins C, B1, B6.Emergency first aid for aconite poisoning
1. Allow the patient to drink 0.5-1 liter of water and induce vomiting by putting his fingers in his mouth and irritating the root of the tongue. Do this several times until the stomach is completely cleansed of food debris, i.e. before clean water.2. Give the patient a saline laxative to drink - 30 g of magnesium sulfate in half a glass of water. 3. If there is no laxative, give the patient an enema with 1 glass warm water, to which it is advisable to add one teaspoon of soap shavings from laundry or baby soap to enhance the effect.
4. Give the patient activated charcoal - crush charcoal tablets (at the rate of 20-30 g per dose), stir in water and give to drink.
5. Give the patient to drink 1 diuretic tablet available in the home medicine cabinet (furosemide or hypothiazide or veroshpiron, etc.).
6. Give the patient strong tea or coffee.
7. Warm the patient (with blankets, heating pads).
8. Deliver the patient to a medical facility.