2019
DOI: 10.2478/9783110683615
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Pelvic floor disorders

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Cited by 2 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…An inflorescence of S. officinalis L. consists of up to 100 flowers, each of which develops into one fruit with one seed. The inflorescence is generally terminal on elongate scapes, densely capitate or spicate, bracteates and bracteolate (Figure 1a3) [39]. The flowers are dark red, and they usually bloom from July to September [50].…”
Section: Morphologic Aspects Of Sanguisorba Sspmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…An inflorescence of S. officinalis L. consists of up to 100 flowers, each of which develops into one fruit with one seed. The inflorescence is generally terminal on elongate scapes, densely capitate or spicate, bracteates and bracteolate (Figure 1a3) [39]. The flowers are dark red, and they usually bloom from July to September [50].…”
Section: Morphologic Aspects Of Sanguisorba Sspmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The root of Sanguisorba officinalis L. is an irregular spindler or cylindrical and is slightly curved. The root is grayish-brown or dark brown, rough with longitudinal wrinkles, traverses cracks, and it has a thick, branched, brown rhizome (Figure 1a1) [39]. S. officinalis radix is often mistaken for Polygonium cuspidatum radix due to their similarity [37].…”
Section: Morphologic Aspects Of Sanguisorba Sspmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…was named after Johannes Antonius Scopoli (Giovanni Antonio) (1723-1788), who discovered this species [10]. It was used in traditional medicine in the treatment of conjunctivitis, fever, and diarrhea, as a tincture or infusion [6,[11][12][13][14]. The roots of S. minor have been used in ancient traditional Chinese medicine to stop internal bleeding and bleeding gums [1,15], while leaves were used for wine flavoring because it was believed that it can protect against contagious diseases [16,17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%