Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium L.) comes from a flower that looks like a daisy. Its main active ingredient is parthenolide. Feverfew reduces inflammation and -- as its name suggests -- it is commonly used to treat fevers, arthritis, menstrual discomfort, and migraines.
Migraine frequency decreases by one-fourth in some people taking about 100 mg of feverfew daily. Parthenolide content varies widely among different brands of feverfew, and a preparation must contain at least 0.2 percent parthenolide to prevent migraines. A higher amount of parthenolide (0.5 percent) is available in feverfew manufactured in Israel (available at Galilee Herbal Remedies).
This higher concentration may be more beneficial for reducing migraines. Feverfew decreases clotting and should be avoided if you have a bleeding disorders or use aspirin, anti-inflammatory medications, or other medications that decrease clotting.
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