Foreword
The first thing you might think about is frost。
If you compare arsenic to a cold-blooded male killer, the main character of this paper is a cold, elegant female killer, who can be very toxic, but it can also save lives。
What exactly is a tortoise that gathers murder and saves people? Where does it come from and where does it save people
The history of the halo
In order to make their eyes more sensitive, they have been expanding their pupils with a herb known as “bella-donna” at the risk of blindness。
The term in italian means “beautiful-feminine”, but the name is not loud enough, and the swedish biologist, carlinni, gave it another name on the original basis。
Because of the toxicity of this herb, he used the name atropa (atropos) of one of the three goddesses who controlled the fate of life and death in ancient greek mythology as a prefix, officially named it “atropa bella-donna” in 1753。
It's probably called a "dangerous and elegant poison" named after the goddess who controls life and death, which shows how powerful the herb is。
This herbal medicine is the owner of this paper, the aroma, and it is also known as the moon shadow killer, meaning that its toxicity is as attractive as the moon, but uncaptured as the shadow of moonlight。
In the 19th century, there was a famous serial killer named mary jennare, a nurse who was not a life-saving angel in white, but a life-saving devil
In just one year, mary had poisoned eight people, the youngest of whom was 11 years old, by tricking those people into eating with a mixture of tomatoes and candy。
The parents died when mary was a child, and she was a regular infirmity in hospital, so she was very interested in medicine。
It may have been unfortunate that mary had become paranoid, and that she was often deliberately ill and went to see the doctor to see how she was judged。
This relates to the fact that she used the apricot to kill, as mentioned above, for example, that she would drop the apricot to her eyes and hang on to her eye, that she learned from her doctor about many of the properties of the apricot, and that she later carried out a serial killing programme。
After mary had been caught, she argued that “toxification” would occur only for medical research and for the purpose of helping patients, who would simply die of mental disorders if they did not control the use of the hare。
There was no evidence that mary was motivated to kill, and the judge concluded that she was likely to suffer from suspicion and that, together with her good character, mary, who should have been sentenced to death, had been imprisoned for only 20 years。
The ancient greeks prefer to mix the hares into alcohol to make the ecstasy; the romans use the hares to fight to contaminate the enemy's food with the hares; and the witches paint the hares juice on their bodies, which creates a sense of flying。
There are also many theoretical novels that refer to the ashtray, none of which is a beautiful and poisonous image, so that is why it is called the moon shadow killer。
Where's the ash from
After learning about the history of the hares, we begin with the hares themselves to understand why it is both an elegant poison and a life-saving potion。
It's a multi-year grasshopper, born in europe. It's about half a metre to two meters high, and the flowers are bell-shaped, usually blooming at the end of the summer, with purple petals enchanting, and the image of the tomatoes in hearsay。
The fruit of the hare is especially like a dragon sunflower, so it also has a nickname called "deathed dragon sunflower" and the only difference is that the berries of the hare are singles, and the sunflower is like grapes。
In general, children eat 2-5s and adults eat 10-20s of the halo in danger of life, and medical attention must be provided as soon as possible after the consumption of the halo berries。
In 1597, john gerard described in his general history of herbs or plants what it feels like to be intoxicated: small amounts of aroma can excite people, and a reasonable amount can cause them to fall asleep and overdose can lead to death。
Intoxication of the apricot is associated with a feeling of dry tongue and vomiting, with a marked expansion of pupils, when a person is hallucinating and the whole person is in a state of dizziness。
If the intoxicator is followed by red skin, cold limbs and poor breathing, this means that the intoxication is severe, and if he is unconscious he means he is unable to return to the world, so that he/she becomes a drug。
What's the poison of the hare? The toxicity of the argon comes mainly from over 20 bioalkalis in leaves, roots and fruit。
During the extraction process, some of the bioalkalis become atropines, with the lethality of the atropines at 80-130 mg, and the greater the dose of the atropine, the more obvious the symptoms, the less well-controlled the amount of the substance will lead to death, which is why mary is able to kill with the apricot。
In a sense, the atropine is a perfect poison that, once inside the body, spreads over the whole body, disappears in two to four hours, and no toxin remains were detected during the autopsy of the victims of the mary case。
If the atropine is used by someone who has a heart, it is possible to imagine how serious the consequences will be, and those who do not know how they died。
It's also a cure
It's time to talk about the benefits of the hares, but the hares also have an identity, a life-saving medicine。
The atropine extract can relax the smooth muscles, and some of the cough syrup contains trace atropines and relieves bronchial smooth muscles from cough symptoms。
It can also remove spasms for internal pain relief, inhibit gastrointestinal creeping and treat acute diarrhoea caused by neurostimulation, including atropine for terminal patients。
Many children are dependent on atropines, for example, in ophthalmological atropines, which are used in light testing, in pupils and in the background。
In 2024, the national drug authority approved the first national sulphate eye drops to prevent and mitigate the near-sightedness of children aged 6 to 12 years, which were hard to obtain after their listing。
In addition to this, the atropine is a first aid drug, often used to treat heart problems such as cardiac retardation, room transfer retardation and, in some cases, atropine failure。
Atropine also relieves small vascular convulsions, improves microcycles and resists shock, which is the sacred place of atropine
There are many benefits, but that's all。
Concluding remarks
Whether or not it kills or saves lives depends on the size of the dose and the good and bad heart of the human being, what survives on earth in the long term must be good and bad, depending on how humans use it。
What do you think
Source of reference: wang jinhua. Characteristics of pharmaceutical plants and high-yielding cultivation techniques. Journal of agronomy, 2007
