
Alliaria petiolata
Invasive species in North America used traditionally as food and medicine in Europe limited clinical data, mostly traditional and in vitro antimicrobial from glucosinolates high in vitamins A and C

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Clinical Notes. Invasive species in North America used traditionally as food and medicine in Europe limited clinical data, mostly traditional and in vitro antimicrobial from glucosinolates high in vitamins A and C
primary-actions. Garlic Mustard acts primarily as: Expectorant, Diaphoretic, Antiseptic, Diuretic. Secondary actions include Antiasthmatic, Vulnerary, Anthelmintic, Nutritive, Stimulant, Anti-inflammatory.
indications. Garlic Mustard is traditionally indicated for: Phlegm in lungs, Bladder infections, Stuffy head, Bruises, Nutritional deficiency, Colic, Infection, Mouth ulcer, Sores, Respiratory infection, Inflammation, Bronchitis, Slow healing wounds, Asthma, Gangrenous skin, and 29 further conditions.
dose-reference. Reference preparation/dosing for Garlic Mustard: Poultice (external for wounds, infections); chewed leaves (mouth ulcers); ointment from root in oil (bronchitis chest rub); tea (respiratory, urinary, inflammation); fresh leaves in salads, pesto, sauce; no specific dosages documented

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