Geum rivale

Geum rivale, commonly known as water avens, is a plant traditionally found in wet meadows and along streams. Although its use in traditional medicine has not been extensively documented, it shares some similarities with Geum urbanum, which has historical uses in European folk medicine for treating digestive issues and wounds. Scientific evidence indicates that while little direct evidence of contemporary gene flow between outcrossing Geum rivale and selfing Geum urbanum exists, both native and non-native subarctic plant species struggle to tolerate continuous lighting due to oxidative stress. Notably, a study identified various phenolic compounds and fatty acids in the seeds of both Geum urbanum and Geum rivale for the first time, suggesting potential health benefits, though this is not yet substantiated by clinical trials. Safety concerns are minimal; no major issues have been recorded. Similarly, there are currently no documented drug interactions associated with Geum rivale, making it generally safe to use without significant risk of adverse effects when used appropriately.

Nur zur Information. Traditionelle Anwendung bedeutet keine nachgewiesene Wirksamkeit. Evidenz und Sicherheit variieren — siehe die angegebenen Quellen.