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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / February 2008

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mouldy hay, rat poison, warfarin and flavouring

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forager - 12 Feb 2008 09:07 GMT
Hello, can anyone offer guidance regarding the actual level of danger,
if a plant containing coumarin is dried under damp conditions so that
the coumarin becomes di-coumarin? for example, the pea family plant
melilot which is used as a flavouring. I am aware that cattle die from
eating mouldy have due to internal bleeding, just as rats do when
poisoned with warfarin. But my hunch is that the amounts ingested if a
little mouldy melilot was used to flavour a soup, would be more like
the levels prescribed as medication. obviously, this would be far from
being something that could be accurately measured in a kitchen but I
am just trying to get some idea of the risks involved.
many thanks,
miles
Mr. Natural-Health - 12 Feb 2008 14:34 GMT
> Hello, can anyone offer guidance regarding the actual level of danger,
> if a plant containing coumarin is dried under damp conditions so that
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> many thanks,
> miles

this newsgroup is in reference to human beings rather than livestock
and the raising of cattle.
forager - 27 Feb 2008 08:18 GMT
On Feb 12, 2:34 pm, "Mr. Natural-Health"
<zx...@naturalhealthperspective.com> wrote:

> > Hello, can anyone offer guidance regarding the actual level of danger,
> > if a plant containing coumarin is dried under damp conditions so that
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> this newsgroup is in reference to human beings rather than livestock
> and the raising of cattle.

er this e-mail is about using things in the kitchen! and so is quite
on topic. the point is that cattle are at risk because of how much
they eat, I want to know what the risks are is people eat plants like
this, as some are useful as herbs.
 
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