Articles tagged: medicinal herbs
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by Anne Harvester One of the medicinal herbs used in Chinese traditional medicine is known as dong quai, with the Latin name of Angelica sinensis. The root of the plant is the part typically used. Dong quai may help with gynecological issues, high blood pressure, fatigue and early-stage anemia. Dong quai also contains a fair amount of Vitamin B12, not often found outside of animal sources. Dong quai may also help to reduce inflammation, spasms, and may provide pain relief and may have a sedative effect. This herb should not be used by pregnant women, however. Organic forms of this herb have been certified by the United States Department of Agriculture and Quality Assurance International; kosher versions are also available.
written by Anne Harvester As medicinal herbs, ashwagandha is used in India as a tranquilizer. It may act as an abortifacient, and thus should not be used if you are pregnant. It may help as an antibacterial, and may help to increase libido. Ashwagandha may have an astringent quality, and may help body ducts to clear obstructions. Medicinal herbs such as ashwagandha may help to increase urine flow, and may help to increase drowsiness. These dried herbs are commonly used as a tonic to generally improve health. written by Ryan Dodson Any analysis of medicinal herbs applied for skincare needs to analyze two corresponding but separate questions. To begin with, what exactly ARE these medicinal herbs? And next, do the herbs used in skincare really work? This article will hopfully examine the notion that herbs can treat skin problems. written by Anne Harvester The saw palmetto berry is available in several different forms. These include capsules, standardized extract capsules, cut and sifted form, powdered form as well as a standardized saw palmetto extract form. written by Anne Harvester Silybum marianum makes an edible oil, which is extracted from the seeds of the plant. When the seed is roasted, it may be used as a coffee substitute. written by Anne Harvester However, it should be noted that no research results in these regards have yielded definitive results. written by Anne Harvester Evening primrose capsules may also help to reduce cholesterol and blood pressure. written by Anne Harvester Organic bilberries have been specially grown and processed in order to achieve organic certification by the United States Department of Agriculture. The plants that reach the standard of organic must not be grown with any synthetic chemical pesticides or fertilizers; neither must either of these be used on the land on which the crop is grown. Certain bilberry products are also available that have been certified kosher. written by Anne Harvester Echinacea was also used by Native American tribes as a treatment for snakebites, as well insect bites and stings.
written by Susan Slobac Devil's claw extract was basically used to treat any type of condition or problem. For thousands of years, the Khoisan peoples of the Kalahari Desert used medicinal herbs as a way of fighting diseases and pain. It was then they discovered the many medicinal properties of devil's claw root and put it into use as a remedy to treat pain and complications of pregnancy. They also began using devils claw as topical ointments to heal sores and boils, among many other skin problems. written by Nick Mutt Nature has gifted us with many herbs having mystical healing properties that are used widely in number of ailments. written by Anne Harvester Certain weight loss herbs come in tea form. Red clover and garcinia fruit in dried form may help in promoting weight loss. Alfalfa leaf, Gotu Kola and Hawthorn Berry can help to get rid of wastes that slow your metabolism, and a speeded up metabolism will help you succeed in your weight loss goals. A pepped up metabolism will also give you energy while you are losing weight, which is a terrific side effect that may help you to stick to a diet and exercise regimen. written by Anne Harvester Farmers who produce organic herbs and other produce must be familiar with organic standards, comply with these standards, keep copious written records, and submit to annual inspections. written by Lillie Oliver Oliver The Holiday Season is beginning to sprout it’s buds of reminders that Thanks Giving and Christmas will be here soon. These are fun and festive times of the year. However this is also a time when people begin to loosen up in their eating habits and allow themselves to indulge in rich foods and poor eating habits. written by Tango Pang Herbs have been used to treat diseases for centuries. In particular China, herbs medication have been documented going back to over 2,000 years. Today, herbs have many common. The familiar herbs like peppermint, chamomile, garlic and other herbs are being used for cooking. In addition, they can also be used in treating diseases such as cancer, heart and liver diseases, skin problems and other health conditions. written by groshan fabiola Longtime regarded as ineffective by many contemporary medical scientists - exclusivist adepts of modern medicine, herbal medicine (commonly referred to as alternative or parallel written by groshan fabiola Herbal medicine, also known under the names of phytotherapy and herbalism, is a well-defined branch of the ancient alternative medicinal system that involves the use of plants written by Linda Thompson Thompson Unlocking the healing powers in plants is an ancient idea. Early inhabitants of all continents recognized their dependence on nature for their health. Led by trial and error, instinct and experience humans have long used hundreds, if not thousands, of native plants for treatment of various illnesses dating back to ancient times. written by Linda Thompson Thompson According to the National Center for Health Statistics there were 45.8 million adults with diagnosed arthritis in the United States in 1993. Although the term literally means joint inflammation, arthritis really refers to a group of more than 100 rheumatic diseases and conditions that can cause pain, stiffness and swelling in the joints. written by Mary Hanna
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