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Taking horse chestnut might increase the risk of bruising and bleeding in people with bleeding disorders. Diabetes: Horse chestnut might lower blood sugar. If you have diabetes, watch for signs of too low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) and check your blood sugar carefully. Digestion problems: Horse chestnut seeds and bark can irritate the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Don't use it if you have bowel or stomach disorders.
The nuts tend to be rounded and there is usually (though not invariably) one nut in each spiny case. Horse chestnuts are definitely unsafe. They have been known to cause nausea, diarrhea, loss of co-ordination, weakness, paralysis and at times even death. The edible kind is called the sweet chestnut.nfortunately the most common type of chestnut found in Vancouver, the Horse Chestnut, is not for eating. Â© 2015 Vancouver Courier. Q: My mother picked a whole lot of chestnuts off the front lawn this year in Kerrisdale.