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  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, Szechenyi Medicinal Bath
    VA_Budapest_126.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, Szechenyi Medicinal Bath
    VA_Budapest_125.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, Szechenyi Medicinal Bath
    VA_Budapest_123.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, Szechenyi Medicinal Bath
    VA_Budapest_129.jpg
  • Aloe. Top view of an unidentified Aloe plant, showing its rosette of succulent and stiff leaves with thorns. The juice of the leaves of several Aloe species has medicinal properties in the treatment of ulcers, purulent ophthalmia, as a cream for reddened or sunburnt skin, and as a mosquito-repelling lotion.
    IR_Succulent_E0484.jpg
  • Cinchona is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae containing at least 23 species of trees and shrubs. Cinchona has been historically sought after for its medicinal value, as the bark of several species yields quinine and other alkaloids that were the only effective treatments against malaria during the height of European colonialism, which made them of great economic and political importance. Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_06...jpg
  • Cinchona is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae containing at least 23 species of trees and shrubs. Cinchona has been historically sought after for its medicinal value, as the bark of several species yields quinine and other alkaloids that were the only effective treatments against malaria during the height of European colonialism, which made them of great economic and political importance. Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_06...jpg
  • Aloe. Top view of an unidentified Aloe plant, showing its rosette of succulent and stiff leaves with thorns. The juice of the leaves of several Aloe species has medicinal properties in the treatment of ulcers, purulent ophthalmia, as a cream for reddened or sunburnt skin, and as a mosquito-repelling lotion.
    IR_Succulent_E0498.jpg
  • Aloe. Top view of an unidentified Aloe plant, showing its rosette of succulent and stiff leaves with thorns. The juice of the leaves of several Aloe species has medicinal properties in the treatment of ulcers, purulent ophthalmia, as a cream for reddened or sunburnt skin, and as a mosquito-repelling lotion.
    IR_Succulent_E0497.jpg
  • Aloe. Top view of an unidentified Aloe plant, showing its rosette of succulent and stiff leaves with thorns. The juice of the leaves of several Aloe species has medicinal properties in the treatment of ulcers, purulent ophthalmia, as a cream for reddened or sunburnt skin, and as a mosquito-repelling lotion.
    IR_Succulent_E0478-4.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, Szechenyi Medicinal Bath
    TJ_Hungary2.jpg
  • Aloe. Top view of an unidentified Aloe plant, showing its rosette of succulent and stiff leaves with thorns. The juice of the leaves of several Aloe species has medicinal properties in the treatment of ulcers, purulent ophthalmia, as a cream for reddened or sunburnt skin, and as a mosquito-repelling lotion.
    IR_Succulent_E0518.jpg
  • Israel, Hermon Mountain Flowering Spanish broom flowers (Spartium junceum) The flowering parts of this plant are used in herbal medicine
    AG_Hermon_flowers_21.jpg
  • Autumn mandrake (Mandragora autumnalis), blooming plant, Mandrake roots contain the alkaloid hyoscymine that is used for motion sickness and as a preoperative anesthetic. This plant has been used in herbal medicine for centuries. The thick root contains hyoscyamine and hyoscine (scopolamine), and was widely used as a narcotic and anaesthetic. It was believed that the root emitted a piercing shriek when dug up, which killed anyone who heard it. It grows around the Mediterranean Sea in Europe and western Asia. Photographed in Israel in January Photographed at the Ein Afek nature reserve, Israel in January
    AM_f_mandrake_671A0729.jpg
  • Cannabis flower (Cannabis sativa). Cannabis contains a group of chemicals called cannabinoids, which produce a relaxing narcotic effect when consumed. Although it is illegal in many countries, cannabis can be taken medicinally for many illnesses. It is considered an excellent pain reliever for certain illnesses including cancer, AIDS, multiple sclerosis and arthritis.
    ND_MG_6961.jpg
  • Cannabis flower (Cannabis sativa). Cannabis contains a group of chemicals called cannabinoids, which produce a relaxing narcotic effect when consumed. Although it is illegal in many countries, cannabis can be taken medicinally for many illnesses. It is considered an excellent pain reliever for certain illnesses including cancer, AIDS, multiple sclerosis and arthritis.
    ND_MG_6954.jpg
  • Cannabis flower (Cannabis sativa). Cannabis contains a group of chemicals called cannabinoids, which produce a relaxing narcotic effect when consumed. Although it is illegal in many countries, cannabis can be taken medicinally for many illnesses. It is considered an excellent pain reliever for certain illnesses including cancer, AIDS, multiple sclerosis and arthritis.
    ND_f_MG_6979.jpg
  • Cannabis flower (Cannabis sativa). Cannabis contains a group of chemicals called cannabinoids, which produce a relaxing narcotic effect when consumed. Although it is illegal in many countries, cannabis can be taken medicinally for many illnesses. It is considered an excellent pain reliever for certain illnesses including cancer, AIDS, multiple sclerosis and arthritis.
    ND_f_MG_6998.jpg
  • Oregano (Origanum vulgare) flowering in spring. This plant is widely used as a culinary herb, though it has along history of use in folk medicine.
    IR_f_Garden_E2754-2.jpg
  • Oregano (Origanum vulgare) flowering in spring. This plant is widely used as a culinary herb, though it has along history of use in folk medicine.
    IR_f_Garden_E2754-1.jpg
  • Centaurium erythraea is a species of flowering plant in the gentian family known by the common names common centaury and European centaury. This plant is used medicinally to strengthen digestive function and stimulate appetite. Photographed in Israel in June
    AM_f_671A0761.jpg
  • Wild Alkanet flowers (Alkanna tinctoria) AKA Dyer's Alkanet, Dyer's Bugloss. This plant is cultivated for the red dye extracted from its root. The root is also used in herbal medicine for its emollient properties. Photographed in Israel in February
    AH_DSC_2950.jpg
  • The citron (Citrus medica) is a large fragrant citrus fruit with a thick rind. It is one of the three original citrus fruits from which all other citrus types developed through natural hybrid speciation or artificial hybridization.[2] Though citron cultivars take on a wide variety of physical forms, they are all closely related genetically. It is used widely in Asian cuisine, and also in traditional medicines, perfume, and for religious rituals and offerings. Hybrids of citrons with other citrus are commercially prominent, notably lemons and many limes. Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_07...jpg
  • Cannabis flower (Cannabis sativa). Cannabis contains a group of chemicals called cannabinoids, which produce a relaxing narcotic effect when consumed. Although it is illegal in many countries, cannabis can be taken medicinally for many illnesses. It is considered an excellent pain reliever for certain illnesses including cancer, AIDS, multiple sclerosis and arthritis.
    ND_MG_6938.jpg
  • Colchicum stevenii, or Steven's meadow saffron, is a species of flowering plant in the family Colchicaceae. Common names are: autumn crocus, meadow saffron and naked lady. Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed at the Ein Afek nature reserve, Israel
    AM_f_meadow-saffron_671A6978.jpg
  • seedpods of Ephedra foeminea commonly named Joint Pine. A source of Ephedrine Photographed in Israel in September. Ephedra is a genus of gymnosperm shrubs, the only genus in its family, Ephedraceae, and order, Ephedrales. The various species of Ephedra are widespread in many lands, native to southwestern North America, southern Europe, northern Africa, southwest and central Asia, northern China and western South America. Photographed in Israel in December
    AM_671A0432-1.jpg
  • Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2962.JPG
  • Botanist explains the growth cycle of an Autumn Crocus (Crocus cancellatus) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2952.JPG
  • Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    EZ_f_Flower_DSC5778.jpg
  • Mauve Colchicum common names are: autumn crocus, meadow saffron and naked lady. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_671A1227.jpg
  • Mauve Colchicum common names are: autumn crocus, meadow saffron and naked lady. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_671A1279.jpg
  • Botanist explains the growth cycle of an Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2968.JPG
  • Autumn Crocus (Crocus cancellatus) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2955.JPG
  • Professor Avi Shmida (Botanist) explains the growth cycle of an Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2946.JPG
  • Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2965.JPG
  • Autumn Crocus (Crocus cancellatus) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2964.JPG
  • Autumn Saffron (Crocus cancellatus) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2957.JPG
  • Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2944.JPG
  • Professor Avi Shmida (Botanist) explains the growth cycle of an Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2945.JPG
  • Autumn Saffron (Colchicum brachyphyllum) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    SL_wildflower_2777.JPG
  • Steven's Meadow-saffron (Colchicum stevenii) Preparations from the roots and seeds of this plant are used to treat gout and rheumatism. They are also used as an emetic. Overdoses can lead to depression and violent purging of the gut. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_Colchicum_5530.jpg
  • Evening Primrose (Oenothera drummondii) The evening primrose is cultivated for its seed oil, which is extracted from the many tiny seeds produced by each plant. The oil is claimed to help treat skin disorders, premenstrual tension, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. Photographed on the Mediterranean Shore, Israel in September
    VA_f_Flowers_DSC08391.jpg
  • Evening Primrose (Oenothera drummondii) The evening primrose is cultivated for its seed oil, which is extracted from the many tiny seeds produced by each plant. The oil is claimed to help treat skin disorders, premenstrual tension, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. Photographed on the Mediterranean Shore, Israel in July
    AM_f_Primrose_671A2101.jpg
  • Evening Primrose (Oenothera drummondii) The evening primrose is cultivated for its seed oil, which is extracted from the many tiny seeds produced by each plant. The oil is claimed to help treat skin disorders, premenstrual tension, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. Photographed on the Mediterranean Shore, Israel
    AM_Evening-Primrose.jpg
  • Evening Primrose (Oenothera drummondii) The evening primrose is cultivated for its seed oil, which is extracted from the many tiny seeds produced by each plant. The oil is claimed to help treat skin disorders, premenstrual tension, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. Photographed on the Mediterranean Shore, Israel in September
    VA_f_Flowers_DSC08398.jpg
  • Evening Primrose (Oenothera drummondii) The evening primrose is cultivated for its seed oil, which is extracted from the many tiny seeds produced by each plant. The oil is claimed to help treat skin disorders, premenstrual tension, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. Photographed on the Mediterranean Shore, Israel in July
    AM_f_Primrose_671A2113.jpg
  • Syrian Cornflower-thistle, or Knapweed Centaurea cyanoides. Photographed in Israel in March
    AM_f_Cornflower_671A7244.jpg
  • Flowering stem of a Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) plant in a garden. Photographed in Israel in March
    VA_f_Garden_0418.jpg
  • Assorted pills and medication
    YA_1110_MG_0005.jpg
  • Assorted pills and medication
    YA_1110_MG_0003.jpg
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) on a blue sky background Photographed in Israel in June
    VA_f_Oleander_DSC09772.jpg
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) bush. Photographed in Israel in May
    BT_f_Oleander_306.jpg
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) bush. Photographed in Greece in June
    VA_f_flower_DSC02050.jpg
  • single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3.jpg
  • Hand selects a pill
    ET_m_6336.jpg
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) on a blue sky background Photographed in Israel in June
    AH_f_Ein-Afek_DSC04247.JPG
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) bush. Photographed in Greece in June
    VA_f_flower_DSC02069.jpg
  • Flowering pink Oleander (Nerium oleander) bush. Photographed in Greece in June
    VA_f_flower_DSC02065.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-wc-1.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-GFF-Sketch.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-Epic.jpg
  • Cutout of a pile of pills on white background
    ET_m_6331.jpg
  • Assorted pills, medication and ointments arranged to look like a dessert. on white background
    OS_IMG_6187_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-GFF-Sketch-wbg.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a single Oak leaf on white background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-paint.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced neon effect image of a single Oak leaf on black background
    IR_f_Leaf-3-neon.jpg
  • Hand selects a pill
    ET_m_6334.jpg
  • Assorted pills and medication on white background
    OS_IMG_6181_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Flowering Brazilian Snapdragon or Amazon Blue (Otacanthus azureus) Photographed in November
    IR_f_Jaffa_E9284.jpg
  • Thistle closeup
    VA_f_Flower_DSC09576.jpg
  • Thistle closeup
    VA_f_Flower_DSC09559.jpg
  • Milk Thistles (Silybum eburneum) close up. Photographed in  Israel, Galilee
    RL_f_Thistles_DSC_3736.jpg
  • Milk Thistles (Silybum eburneum) close up. Photographed in  Israel, Galilee
    RL_f_Thistles_DSC_3680.jpg
  • Home Grown Cannabis plants. Skunk marijuana plants (Cannabis sativa) being grown in pots. The leaves and flower heads of this plant contain the psychoactive chemical tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which when smoked or eaten produces feelings of relaxation, elation and altered perception. Marijuana is an illegal drug in many countries
    SF_f_Cannabis_4739.jpg
  • Myrtus communis, the common myrtle, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. It is an evergreen shrub native to southern Europe, north Africa, western Asia, Macaronesia, and the Indian Subcontinent. It is one of the four species used by Jews in their religious rituals on the festival of Sukkot.  Photographed in Israel in May
    BT_Myrtus-communis_305.jpg
  • Myrtus communis, the common myrtle, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. It is an evergreen shrub native to southern Europe, north Africa, western Asia, Macaronesia, and the Indian Subcontinent. It is one of the four species used by Jews in their religious rituals on the festival of Sukkot.  Photographed in Israel in May
    BT_Myrtus-communis_304.jpg
  • Citrullus colocynthis, with many common names including colocynth, bitter apple, bitter cucumber, desert gourd, egusi, vine of Sodom, desert watermelon or wild gourd, is a desert viny plant native to the Mediterranean Basin and Asia. It resembles a common watermelon vine, but bears small, hard fruits with a bitter pulp. It originally bore the scientific name Colocynthis citrullus. Photographed in The Negev desert, Israel
    BT_Desert-Melon_366.jpg
  • Citrullus colocynthis, with many common names including colocynth, bitter apple, bitter cucumber, desert gourd, egusi, vine of Sodom, desert watermelon or wild gourd, is a desert viny plant native to the Mediterranean Basin and Asia. It resembles a common watermelon vine, but bears small, hard fruits with a bitter pulp. It originally bore the scientific name Colocynthis citrullus. Photographed in The Negev desert, Israel
    BT_Desert-Melon_364.jpg
  • Leafs of the Aloe vera plant. Very short-stemmed plant with thick leaves with soothing mucilaginous juice; leaves develop spiny margins with maturity; native to Mediterranean region; grown widely in tropics and as houseplants
    VA_f_Aloe_DSC06006.jpg
  • castor oil plant, Ricinus communis AKA mole bean. Photographed in Israel in January
    IR_f_Spring_E0940.jpg
  • castor oil plant, Ricinus communis AKA mole bean. Photographed in Israel in January
    IR_f_Spring_E0937.jpg
  • Leafs of the Aloe vera plant. Very short-stemmed plant with thick leaves with soothing mucilaginous juice; leaves develop spiny margins with maturity; native to Mediterranean region; grown widely in tropics and as houseplants
    VA_f_TA_DSC06007.jpg
  • Flowering Brazilian Snapdragon or Amazon Blue (Otacanthus azureus) Photographed in May
    IR_f_Purple_D7222.jpg
  • Flowering Brazilian Snapdragon or Amazon Blue (Otacanthus azureus) Photographed in May
    IR_f_Purple_D7218.jpg
  • Balloon flowers (Platycodon grandiflorus). This flower is native to northeast Asia including China, East Siberia, Korea and Japan. The root is used to lower blood sugar and cholesterol levels in the liver and to stimulate the release of histamine. It is also used in the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pleurisy, pulmonary abscesses and throat infections. Photographed in May
    IR_f_Purple_D7186.jpg
  • Balloon flowers (Platycodon grandiflorus). This flower is native to northeast Asia including China, East Siberia, Korea and Japan. The root is used to lower blood sugar and cholesterol levels in the liver and to stimulate the release of histamine. It is also used in the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pleurisy, pulmonary abscesses and throat infections. Photographed in May
    IR_f_Purple_D7190.jpg
  • Balloon flowers (Platycodon grandiflorus). This flower is native to northeast Asia including China, East Siberia, Korea and Japan. The root is used to lower blood sugar and cholesterol levels in the liver and to stimulate the release of histamine. It is also used in the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pleurisy, pulmonary abscesses and throat infections. Photographed in May
    IR_f_Purple_D7185.jpg
  • pills in a green container on white background
    ET_m_DSC_8207_New.jpg
  • pills spilling out of in a green container
    ET_m_DSC_8216_New.jpg
  • Blossoming myrtle (Myrtus communis) Photographed in Israel in June
    SL_SL5_6291.JPG
  • The sausage tree (Kigelia pinnata)
    IR_f_49970_fs.jpg
  • pills in a green container
    ET_f_DSC_8207_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Crocus aleppicus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae, that is found from West Syria to Jordan. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_Crocus_671A4376.jpg
  • Crocus aleppicus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae, that is found from West Syria to Jordan. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_Crocus_671A0840.jpg
  • Crocus aleppicus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae, that is found from West Syria to Jordan. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_Crocus_671A0840-2.jpg
  • Thistle closeup
    VA_f_Flower_DSC09566.jpg
  • Milk Thistles (Silybum eburneum) close up. Photographed in  Israel, Galilee
    RL_f_Thistles_DSC_3682.jpg
  • Copperplate print of Scilla peruviana (Portuguese squill or Peruvian Squill) printed in 1608
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7288-P119.jpg
  • Citrullus colocynthis, with many common names including colocynth, bitter apple, bitter cucumber, desert gourd, egusi, vine of Sodom, desert watermelon or wild gourd, is a desert viny plant native to the Mediterranean Basin and Asia. It resembles a common watermelon vine, but bears small, hard fruits with a bitter pulp. It originally bore the scientific name Colocynthis citrullus. Photographed in The Negev desert, Israel
    BT_Desert-Melon_365.jpg
  • castor oil plant, Ricinus communis AKA mole bean. Photographed in Israel in January
    IR_f_Spring_E0952.jpg
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