Sarah Rhude
White Water Lily Root Medicine
White Water Lily Root Medicine
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Juice of root taken to treat coughs.
Root decoction used to treat Coughs, swellings
Poultice of boiled root applied to swellings.
Roots used to treat suppurating glands
The root and bulb are used to make medicine. People take white lily for pain, swelling, water retention (edema), bleeding, and cough. Women take white lily for reproductive system disorders.
The bulb and root are used to make medicine. People take American white water lily by mouth for diarrhea and apply it to the body for vaginal conditions, diseases of the throat and mouth, and for burns and boils.
A poultice of leaves and roots relieves boils, tumours, ulcers, and inflamed skin
The roots of the White pond lily were used in a Chippewa medicine for a sore mouth.
Disclaimer: This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any illness. It is simply information given to you so that you may choose the best option for your health and well-being. This medicine is considered an alternative form of wellness. The information provided on the site is for educational purposes only and does not substitute professional Western medical advice.
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The Aunty Collective Indigenous Creative Practice Hub recognizes the sovereignty of the Lekwungen Peoples, land, waters, ancestors, and non-human relations and understands that only through meaningful, respectful, reciprocal relationships, is our work made possible. As diverse Indigenous peoples who carry our unique Indigenous laws with us while away from our own lands and waters, we make visible and honour Lekwungen laws, protocols, and authority as we create, share, and develop relationships within the Lekwungen and neighboring Coast Salish territories and peoples.