What is Bloodroot?
Dermatologist discusses bloodroot and Dermatend
The active ingredient in Dermatend mole removal cream is "Bloodroot". The technical name for bloodroot is (Sanguinaria canadensis). This wonderful little wild plant is a perennial; found in eastern North America from the top of Nova Scotia, Canada, all the way southward to the Florida Keys.
Bloodroot is also known by many other names: Bloodwort, Red Puccoon Root, Pauson, Tetterwort, and Greater Celandine.
The flowers on the Bloodroot plant bloom from March to May, with delicate little white petals and yellow reproductive center parts. The Bloodroot sap is an orange colored goo. Bloodroot start to bloom before the foliage unfolds in early spring and after blooming the leaves expand to their full size and go summer dormant in mid to late summer.
Most of Dermatends bloodroot plants are found in moist to dry woods and thickets, often on flood plains and near shores or streams on slopes, they grow less frequently in clearings and meadows or on dunes, and are rarely found in disturbed sites.
The Bloodroot seeds are spread by ants. The seeds actually attracts the ants to them. The ants take the seeds to their nest, where they eat the outer portion, and put the seeds in their nest debris, where they are protected until they germinate. They also get the added bonus of growing in a medium made richer by the ant nest debris.
Bloodroot flower petals disappear within a day or two of pollination so the flower display is short lived. The part of the bloodroot plant that removes moles, is not the plant, but the root. This bloodroot is cured slowly over a low heat for 24 hours, then the bloodroot is combined with other natural ingredients to create the Dermatend paste. Use it to remove moles, warts, skin tags, and other skin disorders. Please do not use bloodroot on skin cancer. Thank you.
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