tiedonanolle
tiedonanolle is a plant species in the genus Tiedonum, family Rosaceae, traditionally used in Scandinavian folk medicine. The species name has been first described in the late nineteenth century by botanist Lars Østerberg, and the common name, tiedoanonne, is derived from the Old Norse words for "tied" (bound) and "anole" (anleech), referring to its supposed binding effect on the body’s internal fluids. Modern taxonomic revisions place the species in the subgenus Tiedona, where it is distinguished by its distinctive trifoliate leaves and small, pinkish-white flowers.
The plant is cultivated in alpine regions of Norway, Sweden, and Finland, where it grows in moist,
In folk remedies, tiedonanolle has been employed to alleviate symptoms of rheumatism and as a diuretic to
Medical research on tiedonanolle remains sparse. A small in vitro study published in 2018 found that extracts