Absolutely, it is! I would refer you to Materia Medica's page where you can read about dandelion's diuretic qualities. In fact, if you are able to take 1/2 to 4 oz of dandelion leaf infused in from one pint to 3 liters of water each day, it can be about equivalent to taking furosemide, a prescribed chemical diuretic, but without the potassium loss, because dandelion leaves actually contain enough potassium to replace that potassium being lost by diuresis.
Dandelion
So you can take a diuretic
Blood cleanser, diuretic, may lower blood pressure, cholagogue.
he want you to take a diuretic
Diuretic teas are those teas which allow the body to release both water and sodium. Some of these teas include: dandelion, yarrow, hawthorn berry, and green tea.
If you must but it is a diuretic. It's common name where I come from is "Pee the bed".
Celery seed (and plant) ,Parsley ,Dandelion ,Juniper berries ,.Asparagus Melon Watercress
There are several benefits of eating dandelion greens. They have twice as much iron as spinach and over 7 times as much vitamin K as broccoli. Dandelion greens are also used as a diuretic and have immunity boosting properties. Some studies suggest they may also have use as an anti-cancer agent.
Well, the French slang for a Dandelion is a 'piss en lit' (wet the bed) and this is because the Dandelion is know to have diuretic properties. A chemical found in it makes the kidneys switch on and produce urine. Dandelion is not the only herb with these properties, Parsley also does this as does any herb with caffeine (e.g. coffee).
dandelion of course
Several: ethyl alcohol AKA ethanol (C2H5OH) does a good job. Many diuretic drugs e.g. lasix (furosemide, formerly known as frusemide) do the same job. Also caffeine, dandelion leaves and cranberries among many other natural diuretics will have some effect as will simply drinking more water.
It is a diuretic