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Erysipelas Home Remedies, Treatments and Cures

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Erysipelas Home Remedies

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Ingredients used for treating Erysipelas

Common sage

Common sage. Salvia officinalis or Common sage is very effective in treatment of Alzheimer's and senile dementia.Salvia Officinalis is traditionally associated with longevity and for restoring memory in the elderl... Read more

Axlewood

Axlewood. Anogeissus latifolia is the botanical name for Axlewood. It belongs to the Combretaceae family of the genus Anogeissus. It is a species of small to medium-sized tree that is found in deciduous or semi... Read more

Common Knapweed

Common Knapweed. Centaurea nigra is the botanical name of Common Knapweed or Lesser Knapweed. It belongs to the Daisy family Asteraceae. Its natural range extends from Western Europe, including Britain, from Spain to ... Read more

Cashew nut

Cashew nut. The cashew is a small evergreen tree growing to 10-12 m tall, with a short, often irregularly-shaped trunk. The leaves are spirally arranged, leathery textured, elliptic to obovate, 4 to 22 cm long an... Read more

Talispatra

Talispatra. Talispatra or Abies webbiana, commonly called Talispatri or Zarunab in India is a herb belonging to the Pinaceae plant family. And in English is known as Himalayan fir. The plant has different names ... Read more

Learn about more interesting ingredients used for treating Erysipelas

Erysipelas

Erysipelas Home Remedies Natural Ingredients for Erysipelas Meet Users Interested About it

What is Erysipelas?

Erysipelas is an acute dermal infection which can extend to the lower fat tissues. The disease is commonly seen in the geriatrics, infants and children below the age of 15. Persons with compromised immune system, diabetes, alcoholism, fungal infections and impaired lymphatic drainage system are also at risk of getting Erysipelas. Symptoms of Erysipelas include "High fevers, shaking, chills, fatigue, headaches, vomiting, and general illness", within 48 hours of the initial infection. The affected site swells and appear appears as a red, swollen, warm, hardened and painful rash, similar in consistency to an orange peel. Vesicles, bullae, and petechiae; with possible skin necrosis can be seen in severe forms of the disease. Erysipelas can be seen in any part of the skin but mostly affects the extremities. Fatty tissues are particularly vulnerable especially the areas around the eyes, ears and the cheeks. Streptococcus pyogenes is the causative pathogen in most cases of Erysipelas. Erysipelas infections can enter the skin through minor trauma, eczema, surgical incisions and ulcers, and often originate from strep bacteria in the subject's own nasal passages.



Source: National Institute of Health
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Certified References About Erysipelas

Certified References appear at the bottom of some of the treatments, referring to resources on the net (some accredited) supporting the information given.

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Treating Erysipelas with Centaurea nigra seed extracts, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Erysipelas Home Remedy Using Common Knapweed

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Hedychium coronarium possess potent antimicrobial action, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Erysipelas Home Remedy Using Ginger lily

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Antimicrobial activity of Salvia chloroleuca., ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Erysipelas Home Remedy Using Common sage

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Erysipelas Home Remedy Using Cirsium arvense, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Erysipelas Home Remedy Using Cirsium arvense

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Ingredients used in home remedies for Erysipelas:

Acer truncatum Achillea biebersteini Achillea sintenisii Achyranthes Root Acokanthera schimperi Agas moro Albertisia Villosa Alchornea cordifolia Alisma Aloe barberae Alpinia officinarum Alstonia Amboyna wood Amoora rohituka Artemisia scoparia Atuna racemosa Australian Red Cedar Axlewood Aypana Baccharis Bai Ji Barbat Skullcap Barringtonia acutangula Basilicum polystachyon Bergenia crassifolia Bersama engleriana Bhadram Bing Pian Boldo Boneset Boswellia Bridelia ferruginea Burr Marigold Calpurnia aurea Cang Shu Carlina acanthifolia Cashew nut Champa Chrysanthemum boreale Cineraria Cirsium arvense Clematis papuasica Cleome viscosa Cloudberry Coccinia Common Knapweed Common sage Cong Bai Coral Tree Corkwood Curled Dock Da Qing Ye Dan Dou Chi Devil's backbone Dianthus caryophyllus Diospyros Diospyros anisandra Dorstenia barteri Echinacea Edelweiss Elephant apple Eremostachys laciniata Erigeron Erigeron breviscapus Ethiopian pepper Euroschinus papuanus Evodia rutaecarpa Finger root Ginger lily Gleditsia sinensis Goat’s head Goldenrod Green tea Guggal gum Haronga Heartsease Hieracium gymnocephalum Huang Bo Hydnophytum formicarum Hymenodictyon parvifolium Hypericum Hypogymnia tubulosa Indian Licorice Indigofera suffruticosa Inula viscosa Jacaranda mimosifolia Jackal berry Jambul Japanese Silverberry Jungle Geranium Kalanchoe petitiana Leea Lemon grass Lithocarpus celebicus Loranthus Maidenhair fern Mang Xiao Marigold Mezoneuron benthamianum Mitracarpus villosus Mugwort Musk Tree New Guinea Oak New Guinea walnut Newbouldia laevis Origanum majorana Osmitopsis asteriscoides Parmelia sulcata Pavonia urens Pelargonium Pelargonium reniforme Petroleum jelly Phagnalon rupestre Pistacia vera Propolis Psuedevernia furfuracea Psychotria Quick stick Ravenia Pink Rhaponticum carthamoides Rosemary Oil Rumex japonicus Sage Salvia ringens Sanguisorba officinalis Santa Maria Sarcocephalus Satureja Sea poison tree Securinega leucopyrus Senna racemosa Spirulina Strawflower Strobilanthes callosus Sugar Apple Talispatra Terminalia arjuna Tetterwort Tongkat Ali Tulipwood Turkeyberry Vahlia capensis Velvet bush willow Vismia laurentii Wood Blewit Yellowroot
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