From our list of ailments, see what Soy can be used for:
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- Arteriosclerosis
- Atherosclerosis
- Cholesterol High
- Dyspepsia
- Gastritis
- Hair Loss
- Hardening of the Arteries
- Heart Disease
- High Cholesterol
- Hot Flashes
- Indigestion
- Poor Digestion
- Stomach Upset
- Upset Stomach
Natural Remedies using Soy
Contraindications, Interactions, and Side Effects (Licorice) – Class 2b, 2c, 2d. “Contraindicated in heart disease, diabetics, hypertensives, hepatoses, and nephroses” (O’Brien, 1998). Commission E reports contraindications: cholestatic liver diseases, liver cirrhosis, hypertension, hypokalemia, severe renal insufficiency, and pregnancy. May potentiate thiazide diuretics, stimulant laxatives, cardiac glycosides, and cortisol (AHP; WAM). Too much (>50 g/day) can raise the blood pressure, cause sodium and water retention, and lower potassium levels too far. May result in pseudoaldosterianism. Adverse effects reported in M30: amenorrhea, cardiac arrest, congestive
Arteriosclerosis, Atherosclerosis, Cholesterol High, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Hair Loss, Hardening of the Arteries, Heart Disease, High Cholesterol, Hot Flashes, Indigestion, Poor Digestion, Stomach Upset, Upset Stomach
The Benefit of using Soy as a natural cure
The only device that I have come across that I like is the Frolov device, or the U.S. knock-off (for half the price) called BreathSlim. This device uses water to provide resistance for either the inhalation or the exhalation or both. And I find that resistance on exhalation is often far more beneficial than resistance on the inhalation. That is because the gentle resistance on exhalation trains the muscles in the chest and abdomen to relax.
Clumps of flimsy stems, 4 to 6 inches, are covered in fine hairs on one side. Small ovate leaves are oppositely arranged. Tiny white flowers grow in terminal clusters. Grows nearly everywhere, at the bases of trees, in yards, woods, flower boxes, and gravel roads. In moist, temperate climates, harvest young shoots almost year-round. Annual. Collect seedpods when flowers fade and allow them to dry. Directly sow outdoors in fall or after last frost. Grow in any soil, part shade. Zones 3-8.
Dosages (Bugleweed) – Take only under doctor’s supervision (APA); 1-2 drachms dried herb (FEL); 2 drachms to 4 fluid oz strong tincture (FEL); 1-2 g dry herb/tea (PH2); 0.7-2 ml liquid herb extract (PNC); 0.2-2 g/day crude drug (SHT).
Arteriosclerosis
Atherosclerosis
Cholesterol High
Dyspepsia
Gastritis
Hair Loss
Hardening of the Arteries
Heart Disease
High Cholesterol
Hot Flashes
Indigestion
Poor Digestion
Stomach Upset
Upset Stomach
FNF); Respirosis ; Rheumatism ; Scurvy ; Staphylococcus ; Toothache ; Yeast .