NaturHeal

Where people share stories on natural health and wellness for the mind, body and spirit.

Archive for Natural herbs & remedies

Mullein

MulleinMullein has been referred to as a “natural wonder herb” which soothes the lungs and irritations associated with the respiratory tract.

It also nourishes the lymphatic and glandular systems. Mullein is said to help remove mucus from the system.

Dandelion

DandelionLiver, tonic, gout, lupus, diuretic; Natural source of potassium; Blood sugar assistant, lowers blood pressure, acidity.

Dandelion nourishes the liver and contains many vital nutrients. The Dandelion leaf & root has been used traditionally to purify the blood, and to benefit the circulatory and glandular systems.

Senna

Senna assists in expelling waste from the intestines and kills worms.

Yucca

The Yucca flower is the state flower of New Mexico.

Yucca is useful in treating arthritis, rheumatism, gout and urogenital infections.

Yucca in a nutshell : Anti-inflammatory, anti-rheumatic, antiseptic, and mild analgesic.

Black Cohosh

Emmenagogue, antispasmodic, hormonal balancer, regulates menses, menstrual and ovarian cramping. Used for muscuiar rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis. Contraindications during pregnancy, a labor/delivery aid.Black Cohosh

The early Native Americans used Black Cohosh to treat snakebite and a tea from the root is reputed to soothe sore throat. They also used the root to help ease complaints associated with the skeletal system.

Black Cohosh is also used traditionally for many gynecological topics, including menstrual cramps, labor and delivery, and menstruation.

When combined with other nervine herbs, it provides excellent soothing properties. Black Cohosh also nourishes the respiratory system. Black Cohosh has traditionally been used to calm the nervous system by nourishing blood vessels, and balancing the hormones in menopausal women.

Studies show it contains substances that bind to estrogen receptors. It has also been shown in lab experiments (in vitro) to inhibit microbial activity.

« Newer entries · Older entries »