Chasteberry
Salve consistency is based on preference and consideration of use. Using an herbal oil as a base, you can add a little or a lot of beeswax to create a soft and greasy or a hard salve. In general, use ¾ to 1 ounce of beeswax to every cup of oil. is is the best starting point for consistency, and you can add more or less beeswax depending on your preference. Sometimes you’ll hear the word “balm” interchanged with the term “salve.” A balm contains a high amount of essential oils, often delivering a perfumelike aroma when applied to the skin. ADD and ADHD, Allergies, Anxiety, Anxiety and Stress, Arthritis, Backache, Blood Pressure, Bowels, Cramps, Diaper Rash, Diarrhea, Digestion, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Eyes, Gall Bladder, Gas Flatulence, GERD, Glaucoma, Headache, Hyperactivity, Indigestion, Insomnia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Joint Pain, Kidneys, Late Menstruation, Menstrual Problems, Migraine Headaches, Muscle Soreness, Nausea, Nervous Conditions, Pain, Poor Digestion, Psoriasis, Rash, Restlessness, Sciatica, Shingles, Skin Conditions, Skin Issues, Sleeplessness, Stomach Upset, Stress, Tension, Tetters, Travelers Diarrhea, Tuberculosis, Ulcers, Upset Stomach, Wounds, Yeast Infections The Benefit of using Chamomile as a natural cure Organs or systems affected Gastrointestinal system Therapeutic actions Alterative, laxative, antiparasitic, bitter, cathartic Nature Bitter Plant constituents Hydroxyanthraquinone glycosides, tannins, flavonoids There is no one treatment for PMS because the symptoms are very individual and the exact cause of this condition is not known. Treatments that may help include vitamin supplements, dietary changes, and drug therapy. Learning to recognize the symptoms is an important step. Psychological counseling to increase a woman’s coping skills, in conjunction with medical treatment, may help. PMS support groups can be extremely beneficial. causes, any enteritis (appendicitis, colitis, Crohns disease, IBS), hemorrhoids, nephropathy, menstruation (AHP). AHP also says not to use in cases of abdominal pain or diarrhea. Discontinue use if or watery stools occur. Consult a health care provider before using in cases of pregnancy or nursing. Not for long-term use or overdosage (AHP). CAN cautions that anthraquinones are laxative and irritant to the GI C ADD and ADHD- Allergies- Anxiety- Anxiety and Stress- Arthritis- Backache- Blood Pressure- Bowels- Cramps- Diaper Rash- Diarrhea- Digestion- Dyspepsia- Eczema- Eyes- Gall Bladder- Gas Flatulence- GERD- Glaucoma- Headache- Hyperactivity- Indigestion- Insomnia- Irritable Bowel Syndrome- Joint Pain- Kidneys- Late Menstruation- Menstrual Problems- Migraine Headaches- Muscle Soreness- Nausea- Nervous Conditions- Pain- Poor Digestion- Psoriasis- Rash- Restlessness- Sciatica- Shingles- Skin Conditions- Skin Issues- Sleeplessness- Stomach Upset- Stress- Tension- Tetters- Travelers Diarrhea- Tuberculosis- Ulcers- Upset Stomach- Wounds- Yeast Infections- Blumenthal, Foster, and Pedersen all make the case that early on, some, many, or most of the earlier studies leading to the new fame for echinacea were really performed on Parthenium. Continue Reading →