Serving to arrest hemorrhage; styptic.
A medicine or application to arrest hemorrhage.
Hemostatics stop blood flow by acting as antihemorrhagic agents. Herbs in this category include bistort, blackberry, bugleweed, calendula, nettle, periwinkle, shepherds purse and witch hazel
Prevents bleeding and promotes blood clotting.
an agent that shortens the clotting time of blood
Herbs that are internal astringents that arrest internal hemorrhaging: blackberry, cayenne, cranesbill, mullein, goldenseal, horsetail, uva ursi, yellow dock, witch hazel, shepherd's purse.
Stopping blood flow; antihemorrhagic agent.
A substance that stops or slows bleeding, used either internally or externally.
stops bleeding ( see styptic )
used to stop or slow hemorrhage; styptic.
This is the name given to herbs that are generally astringent and arrest haemorrhaging or internal bleeding.
An herb that stops bleeding (e.g., cinnamon, yarrow).
tending to check bleeding by contracting the tissues or blood vessels
arrests the flow of blood.
These herbs stop bleeding, they purify the blood, are astringent and alterative. Examples are durba, goldenseal, red raspberry, turmeric, cinnamon, ginger.
Helps stop bleeding Cranesbill, Shepherd's Purse
This is a term for an agent that arrests bleeding.
A drug or process that stops hemorrhage.
an agent used to stop internal bleeding.
An agent that stops bleeding.
Prevents bleeding and promotes clotting of blood.
Stops or reduces bleeding
arrests bleeding, hemorrhaging
controls the flow or stops the flow of blood
Stops bleeding or hemorrhaging.
An agent that checks bleeding.
