garden chervil
Anthriscus cerefolium
Anthriscus cerefolium, commonly known as chervil, is a traditional herb originating from Europe. While its use in specific traditions has not been extensively documented, it has shown potential in various biological activities through scientific research. Studies have identified novel compounds with cytotoxic and antioxidant properties, indicating possible applications in health-related fields. The methanolic extract of Anthriscus cerefolium contains multiple phenolic compounds that exhibit antimicrobial, antioxidant, anti-enzymatic, cytotoxic, and anti-inflammatory effects. Additionally, it has been noted for its high total ascorbic acid content among tested Apiaceae species. No significant safety concerns or known drug interactions have been recorded regarding Anthriscus cerefolium, though further research is warranted to fully understand its potential benefits and risks.
- Best evidence
- D
- Cautions
- —
Informational only. Traditional use does not mean proven effectiveness. Evidence and safety vary — check the cited sources.
What the science says
- Novel compounds were identified in Anthriscus cerefolium and related plants, showing cytotoxicity and antioxidant activity.
- The study found that Anthriscus cerefolium methanolic extract contains multiple phenolic compounds with various biological activities including antimicrobial, antioxidant, anti-enzymatic, cytotoxic, and anti-inflammatory properties.
- Anthriscus cerefolium (chervil) was characterized by high total ascorbic acid content among the tested Apiaceae species.
- Idaea inquinata could develop on basil, chervil, chives, coriander, and dill, while Plodia interpunctella could develop only on chervil, chives, coriander, and dill.
Frequently asked questions
What is garden chervil?
garden chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium) is a plant documented in FolkKB's traditional-medicine reference, drawn from sourced literature and cross-checked against the evidence.
What does the scientific evidence say about garden chervil?
4 sourced findings are recorded for garden chervil; the strongest carries evidence grade D. For example: Novel compounds were identified in Anthriscus cerefolium and related plants, showing cytotoxicity and antioxidant activity.
How strong is the evidence for garden chervil?
The strongest finding for garden chervil carries evidence grade D — preliminary or traditional. Grades run A (strongest) to D (preliminary or traditional).
Is garden chervil safe? What are the side effects?
No major safety issues are recorded for garden chervil in our sources, but the data may be incomplete. Consult a qualified professional before use.
Does garden chervil interact with medications?
No drug interactions are recorded for garden chervil in our sources. This does not rule them out — check with a pharmacist.
What are the common names of garden chervil?
garden chervil is also known as: Кервель ажурный, Cerfeuil commun.
Is garden chervil a proven treatment?
No. FolkKB is informational only. Traditional use and early findings are not proof of efficacy or safety — consult a qualified professional and never self-treat.
Sources
- T2 Nutritive and Phytochemical Composition of Aromatic Microgreen Herbs and Spices Belonging to the Apiaceae Family. literature abstract metadata
- T2 Chemical profiling of Anthriscus cerefolium (L.) Hoffm., biological potential of the herbal extract, molecular modeling and KEGG pathway analysis. literature abstract metadata
- T2 Malonyl-Caffeoylquinic Acids and Malonyl-Flavonoid-Glucosides from Three Edible Apiaceae Plants Anthriscus Cerefolium, Anthriscus Sylvestris, and Chaerophyllum Bulbosum. literature abstract metadata
- T2 Susceptibility of Cooking Herbs to Stored-Product Moths. literature abstract metadata