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    Alienazione
    Alcune galline sono felici.
    il 2017-08-02 11:39:22.0 alle 2017-08-02 11:39:22.0
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    Lactuca Virosa
    https://www.noticiassemprenahora.com.br/2017/05/30...

    **Modificato dall'autore il 02.08.2017 11:44**
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      dada216
      il 2017-08-02 12:34:13.0 alle 2017-08-02 12:34:13.0
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      Re: Lactuca Virosa
      Scritto da: Alienazione
      > https://www.noticiassemprenahora.com.br/2017/05/30...
      >
      > **Modificato dall'autore il 02.08.2017 11:44**

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactuca_virosa

      Lactuca virosa is a plant in the Lactuca (lettuce) genus, ingested often for its mild psychotropic (specifically hypnotic or sedative) effects which are often described as being similar to those of opium.[2] It is related to common lettuce (L. sativa), and is often called wild lettuce, bitter lettuce, laitue vireuse, opium lettuce, poisonous lettuce, tall lettuce, great lettuce[3] or rakutu-karyumu-so.

      Lactuca virosa is widespread across much of central and southern Europe.[4] It can be found locally in the south east and east of England. In the rest of Great Britain it is very rare, and in Ireland it is absent. It is also found in the Punjab Region of Pakistan India and Australia where it grows in the wild.

      In North America, it has been documented as introduced in California, Alabama, Iowa, and Washington, DC, and grows wild in other parts of the continent.[5]

      History
      Lactuca virosa was used in the 19th century by physicians when opium could not be obtained. It was studied extensively by the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain in 1911. They discovered two chemicals responsible for the properties of L. virosa; lactucopicrin and lactucin. In the United States, the plant experienced a resurgence in popularity in the 1970s. Today the plant is un-scheduled by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), meaning it is legal to grow, purchase, and own without prescription or license.

      A latex which is called lactucarium can be derived from the extract of the stem secretions of Lactuca virosa. Oils and extracts can also be produced from L. virosa. These oils and extracts have sedative properties in rodents.[2]

      Lactuca virosa contains flavonoids, coumarins, and N-methyl-β-phenethylamine.[7][unreliable source?] A variety of other chemical compounds have been isolated from L. virosa. One of the compounds, lactucin, is an adenosine receptor agonist in vitro,[2] while another, lactucopicrin, has been shown to act as an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor in vitro.[8]
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        ☺
        Scritto da
        Alienazione
        Alcune galline sono felici.
        il 2017-08-02 15:46:16.0 alle 2017-08-02 15:46:16.0
        Trollate totali: 3508
        Re: Lactuca Virosa
        Scritto da: dada216
        > Scritto da: Alienazione
        > > https://www.noticiassemprenahora.com.br/2017/05/30...
        > >
        > > **Modificato dall'autore il 02.08.2017 11:44**
        >
        > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactuca_virosa
        >
        > Lactuca virosa is a plant in the Lactuca (lettuce) genus, ingested often for its mild psychotropic (specifically hypnotic or sedative) effects which are often described as being similar to those of opium.[2] It is related to common lettuce (L. sativa), and is often called wild lettuce, bitter lettuce, laitue vireuse, opium lettuce, poisonous lettuce, tall lettuce, great lettuce[3] or rakutu-karyumu-so.
        >
        > Lactuca virosa is widespread across much of central and southern Europe.[4] It can be found locally in the south east and east of England. In the rest of Great Britain it is very rare, and in Ireland it is absent. It is also found in the Punjab Region of Pakistan India and Australia where it grows in the wild.
        >
        > In North America, it has been documented as introduced in California, Alabama, Iowa, and Washington, DC, and grows wild in other parts of the continent.[5]
        >
        > History
        > Lactuca virosa was used in the 19th century by physicians when opium could not be obtained. It was studied extensively by the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain in 1911. They discovered two chemicals responsible for the properties of L. virosa; lactucopicrin and lactucin. In the United States, the plant experienced a resurgence in popularity in the 1970s. Today the plant is un-scheduled by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), meaning it is legal to grow, purchase, and own without prescription or license.
        >
        > A latex which is called lactucarium can be derived from the extract of the stem secretions of Lactuca virosa. Oils and extracts can also be produced from L. virosa. These oils and extracts have sedative properties in rodents.[2]
        >
        > Lactuca virosa contains flavonoids, coumarins, and N-methyl-β-phenethylamine.[7][unreliable source?] A variety of other chemical compounds have been isolated from L. virosa. One of the compounds, lactucin, is an adenosine receptor agonist in vitro,[2] while another, lactucopicrin, has been shown to act as an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor in vitro.[8]
        Assolutamente da provare.
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