From our list of herbs and spices, the following are recommended for Rash:
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- Aloe Vera Leaf
- Barley Grass
- Black Walnut Hull
- Boswellia
- Burdock Root
- Calendula
- Cayenne
- Chamomile
- Dandelion Root
- Echinacea Angustifolia
- Echinacea Purpurea
- Gotu Kola
- Kelp
- Milk Thistle
- Olive Leaf
- Oregon Grape Root
- Red Clover
- Sarsaparilla
- Sheep Sorrel
- Watercress
- Witch Hazel
- Yellow Dock Root
Natural Cures and Remedies for Rash
Sleeping pills are no remedy for sleeplessness. They are habit forming and become less effective when taken continuously. They lower the I.Q., dull the brain and can prove fatal if taken in excess or before or after alcohol. The side-effects of sleeping pills include indigestion, skin rashes, lowered resistance to infection, circulatory and respiratory problems, poor appetite, high blood pressure, kidney and liver problems and mental confusion.
Skin rash can be a reaction to heat, cosmetics or contact with plants and many other substances. You should see a health professional for a proper diagnosis. It is important to get the right diagnosis as many skin problems may look the same to the untrained eye: for instance, some forms of eczema look like fungal infections or heat rash, and vice versa. Because treatment will depend on the under lying cause, the measures below are of a rather general nature: they calm down the inflammation and stimulate the natural healing processes.
Aloe Vera Leaf, Barley Grass, Black Walnut Hull, Boswellia, Burdock Root, Calendula, Cayenne, Chamomile, Dandelion Root, Echinacea Angustifolia, Echinacea Purpurea, Gotu Kola, Kelp, Milk Thistle, Olive Leaf, Oregon Grape Root, Red Clover, Sarsaparilla, Sheep Sorrel, Watercress, Witch Hazel, Yellow Dock Root
Jaundice ; Kidney Stone ; Metrorrhagia ; Nephrosis ; Pain ; Pulmonosis ; Rash ; Scurvy ; Sore ; Sore Throat ; Stomachache ; Sunburn ; Tartar ; Ulcer ; Water Retention .
Contraindications, Interactions, and Side Effects (Kava) – Class 2b, 2c, 2d. Contraindicated for endogenous depression (AHP). Maximum tolerated doses for dogs was 60 mg/kg, for rats 320 mg/kg StX (70% kavapyrones). Perversely, if the authors didn’t misspeak, the dogs tolerated 24 mg/kg/day. Of >4000 patients taking 105 mg/day StX (70% kavapyrones), 1.5% had objectionable side effects (allergy, dizziness, GI distress, and headache). At levels 100 times the therapeutic dose (roughly 13 liters kava beverage a day or 300-400 mg rhizome per week) caused anorexia, ataxia, dyspnea, hair loss, red eyes, skin rash, visual problems, and yellow skin. “There is no potential for physical or psychological dependency. Use should not exceed 3 months.” (AHP) Germans limit use to 1-3 months (AHP). Commission E reports contraindications: esophageal and gastrointestinal stenoses; adverse effects: allergic reactions (rarely). Other sources report intestinal obstruction (AEH). Many reports suggest a yellowing of the skin in chronic users. “Chronic ingestion may lead to kawism’ characterized by dry, flaking, discolored skin, and reddened eyes” ( LRNP, May 1987). Persistent rumors suggest that overdoses can cause intoxication. Commission E warns against the concomitant use of kava with barbituates, antidepressant medications, and CNS agents. Lactating or pregnant women should not use kava (WAM). “Not permitted as a non-medicinal ingredient in oral use products in Canada” (Michols, 1995). Abuse by Australian Aborigines suggest links to hematuria, infectious disease, neurological abnormalities, pulmonary hypotension, nephrosis, visual disturbances, ischemic heart disease, thrombosis, and sudden heart attacks (MAB). The following quote might scare abusers, as it should, “Full consciousness is maintained with even fatal doses” (APA, quoting Weiss, 1988).
Contraindications, Interactions, and Side Effects (Cubeb) – Class 2d (AHP). Contraindicated in nephrosis (AHP). “Hazards and/or side effects not recorded for proper therapeutic dosages” (PH2). More than 8 g may irritate bladder, kidney, and urogenitals, causing albuminuria, cardialgia, cramps, dermatosis, diarrhea, nausea, rash, and vomiting (MAD; HH2; PH2).
Aloe Vera Leaf
Barley Grass
Black Walnut Hull
Boswellia
Burdock Root
Calendula
Cayenne
Chamomile
Dandelion Root
Echinacea Angustifolia
Echinacea Purpurea
Gotu Kola
Kelp
Milk Thistle
Olive Leaf
Oregon Grape Root
Red Clover
Sarsaparilla
Sheep Sorrel
Watercress
Witch Hazel
Yellow Dock Root
Helps release toxins, relieves gout Whenever a plant focuses on smaller spaces in the body and the connective tissues found there, it often has the ability to sweep those spaces clean of toxic build-up. e plant knows that there must be an out-with-the- old and in -with-the -new to correct imbalances of form and function. One example is the toxic accumulation of uric acid in small joints, which causes gout. Queen of the meadow works on multiple levels to accomplish many things, including inflammation reduction, pain support, and the draining of toxicity through natural pathways such as urination. It is also helpful for arthritis, rashes, rheumatism, and overall fatigue. Eases diarrhea e astringent action of queen of the meadow is helpful with diarrhea and loose