Bradykardes Vorhofflimmern nach Genuß von Kräutertee

Brustbauer, R.; Wenisch, Christoph

doi:10.1055/s-2008-1047711

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Borage ( Borago officinalis L.)

Barceloux

2008

Medical Toxicology of Natural Substances

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The large, deep green, leaves of common borage are covered with white, stiff, prickly hairs, and occasionally the leaves of borage may be confused with the large, fussy, deep green leaves of foxglove. Misidentifi cation of foxglove for borage resulted in digitoxin poisoning after the patient ingested a brewed tea from the misidentifi ed foxglove leaves. 1 Physical Description: This hairy, annual herb grows up to 2 -3 ft ( ∼ 60 -90 cm) in height. The leaves are alternate, wrinkled, oval, and pointed with dimensions of about 1.5 by 3 in ( ∼ 4 cm by 8 cm). Bright blue to pink, star -shaped fl owers appear in loose racemes during the summer. Borage has a salty fl avor with an aroma of cucumbers. Distribution and Ecology: This plant inhabits wide areas of the west coast and the northern and northeastern states of the United States, as well as southern Europe. Although this plant is native to Syria, common borage has naturalized in the warmer parts of central, eastern, and western Europe. The common name, bee plant, is derived from the use of this plant as an attractant for honeybees.

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