A plant used by ancient Britons as warpaint could be the latest weapon in the battle against breast cancer.
Woad produces a striking blue dye which medieval warriors smeared on their faces and bodies to frighten enemies. Now scientists have discovered the plant is a rich source of the
A plant used by ancient Britons as warpaint could be the latest weapon in the battle against breast cancer.
Woad produces a striking blue dye which medieval warriors smeared on their faces and bodies to frighten enemies. Now scientists have discovered the plant is a rich source of the
A plant used by ancient Britons as warpaint could be the latest weapon in the battle against breast cancer.
Woad produces a striking blue dye which medieval warriors smeared on their faces and bodies to frighten enemies. Now scientists have discovered the plant is a rich source of the
A plant used by ancient Britons as warpaint could be the latest weapon in the battle against breast cancer.
Woad produces a striking blue dye which medieval warriors smeared on their faces and bodies to frighten enemies. Now scientists have discovered the plant is a rich source of the
