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Back Avena sativa (Pubmed References)

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    • oat-avena-sativa oat-avena-sativa
    • Indications
    • Actions
    • Constituents
    • Posology
    • Safety
    • References

    Oat

    Scientific:Avena sativa
    Other:Oat
    Family:Poaceae
    • Indications
    • Actions
    • Constituents
    • Posology
    • Safety
    • References

    Indications

    CNS (green oat straw)
    • nervous system exhaustion from overwork
    - insomnia
    - stress
    - anxiety
    • drug addiction withdrawal (traditional use)
    - smoking cessation
    - opiates

    Cardiovascular (rolled oats)
    • hyperlipidemia
    • hypercholesterolemia

    Dermatologic (rolled oats, topical application)
    • irritated skin
    • eczema
    • dry skin
    • shingles

    Gastrointestinal (rolled oats)
    • inflammation of upper GI tract
    - GERD
    - gastritis
    - peptic ulcers
    • irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
    • inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) †
    - colitis
    - Crohn's disease (not during acute flare-ups )

    Actions

    Actions Of " Oat Straw " :
    • Nervin Tonic
    • Nervine
    • Antidepressant

    Actions Of " Rolled Oats " :
    • Demulcent
    • Emolient
    • Antipruritic
    • Antihyperlipidemic
    • Antiulcerogenic
    • Vulnerary

    Constituents

    • Triterpenoid Saponins (E.g. Avenacosides)
    • Soluble Fiber (E.g. β -Glucan)
    • Proteins (E.g. Avenin )

    Posology

    • Tincture (1:5 in 45% EtOH) 1-5 ml tid
    • Fluid extract (1:1 in 25% EtOH) 0.6-2 ml tid
    • Rolled oats (steel cut): 30 g for porridge

    Safety

    Generally considered safe when used as indicated.

    †Caution: Avoid use during acute flare-ups of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Celiac disease patients need to be assessed for oat sensitivities.

    Celiac disease: Oats do not contain gliadin, however, the avenins
    share similarities and co-sensitivities. Elimination and reintroduction to rule-out oat sensitivities is recommended.

    References

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    Barnes J, Anderson LA, Phillipson JD. Herbal Medicines, 3rd ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press, 2007.

    Bone K. Principles and Practice of Phytotherapy. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 2000.

    Bone K. A Clinical Guide to Blending Liquid Herbs: Herbal Formulations for the Individual Patient. St Louis, MO: Churchill Livingstone, 2003.

    Brinker F. The Toxicology of Botanical Medicines, 3rd ed. Sandy, Oregon: Eclectic Medical Publications, 2000.

    Felter HW, Lloyd JU. King's American Dispensatory. 1898. http://www.ibiblio.org/herbmed/eclectic/kings/main.html. Accessed: August 19, 2006.

    Hoffman D. Medical Herbalism. Rochester, Vermont: Healing Arts Press, 2003.

    Weiss RF. Herbal Medicine. Beaconsfield, England: Beaconsfield Publishers Ltd, 1988.

    Williamson EM, ed. Major Herbs of Ayurveda. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 2002

    Disclaimer: This content is subject to change. The information is intended to inform and educate; it does not replace the medical evaluation, advice, diagnosis or treatment by a healthcare professional. www.nhpassist.com © 2014 NDAssist Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

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    Oat

    Scientific:Avena sativa
    Other:Oat
    Family:Poaceae

    Indications

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    Actions

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    Constituents

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    Posology

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    Safety

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    References

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