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At this time, there is no standard dosage of honeysuckle. An appropriate dose depends upon several factors, including a user’s health status.
Is honeysuckle safe? It can be safe for internal and external human use as long as you are using a non-poisonous variety/part of the plant. Symptoms of poisoning include stomach pain, diarrhea, irregular heartbeat and vomiting. These unwanted side effects are typically mild and only occur with ingestion of large amounts of the plant.
It’s also key that you don’t have any conditions and are not taking any medication. If you’re pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition or are currently taking medication, check with your doctor before using honeysuckle.
According to WebMD, It’s recommended to stop using honeysuckle at least two weeks before surgery because it may slow blood clotting. For people that are allergic to this plant family, skin contact with honeysuckles can cause a rash.
Is honeysuckle poisonous to dogs? Yes, every part of the plant is highly toxic to dogs. If you believe your dog or any other pet has been poisoned, seek immediate veterinary care.
Honeysuckle is known to interact with medications that slow blood clotting (anticoagulant/antiplatelet drugs). Since honeysuckle may slow blood clotting, taking it with drugs that also slow clotting can raise the risk of bruising and bleeding. Consult with your doctor before beginning use. *
