Results 71 to 80 of about 172 (100)

Red Horsechestnut. Aesculus x carnea. 910668. (July 2010)

, 2010
Bang, Laura -- photographer.
core  

Red Horsechestnut. Aesculus x carnea. 910668. (September 2011)

, 2011
Bang, Laura -- photographer.
core  

Red Horsechestnut. Aesculus x carnea. 910668.

core  

Clinical efficacy of horsechestnut seed extract in the treatment of venous ulceration

Journal of Wound Care, 2006
Objective:To evaluate the clinical efficacy of orally administered horsechestnut seed extract in the treatment of venous leg ulcers.Method:In a prospective triple-blind randomised placebo-controlled trial, 54 patients with venous leg ulcers from a large South Australian community nursing service were randomly allocated to receive horsechestnut seed ...
Matthew Leach, J Pincombe
exaly   +13 more sources

Cultural Control ofCameraria ohridellaOn Horsechestnut in Urban Areas by Removing Fallen Leaves in Autumn

Arboriculture and Urban Forestry, 2003
Since the 1990s, the leafminer Cameraria ohridella has spread in central and southern Europe causing heavy damage on horsechestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum).
Pietro Zandigiacomo, Francesco Pavan
exaly   +3 more sources

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The clinical feasibility of natural medicine, venotonic therapy and horsechestnut seed extract in the treatment of venous leg ulceration: a descriptive survey

Complementary Therapies in Nursing & Midwifery, 2004
The primary treatment of choice for venous leg ulceration (VLU) is compression therapy; however, serious clinical issues demand the development of new treatments. An extract believed to promote VLU healing is Horsechestnut Seed Extract (HCSE).The clinical feasibility of HCSE in VLU was explored in a two-stage design.
Matthew Leach
exaly   +5 more sources

Leaf blotch of horsechestnut on a stamp

The Mycologist, 1994
H J Hudson
exaly   +2 more sources