Top Ten Herbs Effective Against Viruses
by Earlier
this year the blog featured articles on herbs effective against Gram-positive
and Gram-negative bacteria. And I
totally planned to run an article on herbs noted for their efficacy against
viruses. Something got in the way of
that. I have no idea. Maybe the garden
this year the blog featured articles on herbs effective against Gram-positive
and Gram-negative bacteria. And I
totally planned to run an article on herbs noted for their efficacy against
viruses. Something got in the way of
that. I have no idea. Maybe the garden
Anyway,
time to rectify that. And perhaps you
can work some of these antiviral herbs into your landscape when you begin
armchair gardening next month.
Personally, I’m hoping the Japanese honeysuckle I planted in May
survives the winter and spreads. I’d
love to take cuttings and cover our property with them. I definitely want more lemon balm, which I
probably need to move from its current location as it doesn’t seem incredibly
happy there. More forsythia would be
good.
Most of
these herbs are effective against the common viruses like influenza, herpes,
and RSV. Some deal not only with the
everyday stuff, but more importantly with nasties like mumps and hepatitis.
I’ve placed these in descending
order, with the most powerful antivirals at the top of the list. Taking a
fresh look at licorice this morning, for example, I realize that I need order
some more. As it’s a USDA hardiness zone
7 plant, I’m not going to be able to grow my own here, and Becky’s been depleting
my supply. With efficacy against
smallpox, polio, and measles, I don’t want to start TEOTWAWKI without it. You’ll see elderberry much farther down the
list and wonder why. It is indeed an
effective antiviral, especially for influenza and other upper respiratory
infections. However, it’s also easy to market.
Anything with berry in the name is going to be easy to sell. Contrast that with isatis and its reputation
for a truly horrific assault on the taste buds.
Licorice
o
Adenovirus type 3[1]
o
Coxsackie B3[2]
o
Dengue[5]
o
Ebola[6]
o
Enterovirus D68[7]
o
Hepatitis A, B, C, E, and probably D[12]
§ B and C
only[13]
o
Herpes simplex virus 1 and 2[14]
[15]
o
Influenza A (especially H1N1, H2N2, H5N1, H9N2)[18] [19]
o
Japanese encephalitis virus[20]
[21]
o
Measles[22]
o
Polio[23]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)[24] [25]
o
Rotavirus[26]
o
SARS-related coronavirus[27]
[28]
o
Tick-borne encephalitis[29]
o
Vaccinia (smallpox)[30]
[31]
o
Varicella zoster (chickenpox and shingles)[32] [33]
o
Viral pneumonia[34]
o
West Nile[35]
o
Yellow fever[36]
Isatis
o
Adenoviruses[37]
o
Avian infectious bronchitis[38]
o
Coxsackie (B2, B3, B4)[39]
[40]
o
Epstein-Barr[43]
o
Hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome[44]
o
Herpes simplex[47]
[48] [49]
o
Human adenovirus type 3[50]
o
Influenza A and B (H1N1, H6N2, H7N3, H9N2)[51] [52]
o
Japanese encephalitis[53]
o
Measles[54]
o
Meningitis (enterococcal)[55]
[56]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)[59]
o
Rubella[60]
o
Varicella (chicken pox/shingles)[65]
Lomatium
o
Cytomegalovirus[66]
o
Epstein-Barr[67]
o
Hepatitis C[68]
o
HIV[69]
o
Influenza[70]
o
Pneumonia[71]
o
Rotavirus[72]
o
SARS[73]
o
Viral encephalitis[74]
o
West Nile[75]
Japanese honeysuckle
o
Cytomegalovirus[76]
o
Enterovirus 71[77]
o
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)[78] [79]
o
Herpes simplex virus[80]
o
Polio[81]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)[82]
o
Rubella[83]
o
SARS[84]
o
Varicella zoster (chickenpox, shingles)[85] [86]
Ginger
o
Epstein-Barr[89]
o
Herpes simplex 1 and 2[92]
o
HIV-1[93]
o
Polio (mildly)[96]
o
Vaccinia[99]
Echinacea
o
Coronavirus, including MERS and SARS[100]
§ E.
purpurea[101]
o
Covid-19[102]
o
Herpes simplex 1 and 2
§ E.
purpurea[103]
§ Infusion[104]
o
HIV
§ E.
purpurea[105]
o
Influenza
§ E.
purpurea extracts[106] [107]
o
Japanese encephalitis virus
§ E.
angustifolia[108]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
§ E.
purpurea[109]
Lemon balm
o
Chickenpox[110]
o
Enterovirus-71[111]
§ Tincture[112]
o
HIV[113]
o
Herpes simplex 1 and 2[114]
[115]
o
Influenza
§ H1N1[116]
o
SARS[117]
o
Varicella zoster (shingles)[118]
Japanese barberry
o
Cytomegalovirus[119]
o
Dengue[120]
o
Hepatitis B[121]
o
Herpes simplex 1 and 2[122]
o
West Nile virus[123]
o
Yellow fever virus[124]
Elderberry
o
Influenza A (H1N1, H5N1, H3N2) (berries, flowers)[125]
o
Influenza B (berries, flowers)[126]
o
Herpes simplex (berries)[127]
o
HIV (berries)[128]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV, stem bark)[129]
Forsythia
o
Cytomegalovirus (CMV)[130]
o
Enterovirus 71[131]
§ H1N1[134]
o
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)[135] [136]
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