Research Aid
Below are a number of conditions which have been successfully treated with herbs. Many of the herbs listed can be combined for internal and/or external use as a tincture (extract), tea, glycerite, or any other method you choose. This information was solely gathered using the books we offer. By presenting it, we make no recommendation or claim, but rather desire to inspire you with possible herb uses as detailed in our books.
Please see the books for more information. Hover over a book with your mouse icon to see exact page references.
Remedies 158-158 of 158. Click a letter to jump to more remedies:
Previous A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y
Yeast Infections
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Related Herbs
Remedies 158-158 of 158. Click a letter to jump to more remedies:
Previous A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y
From our Mailbox
Thank you for your FAST service. I was very pleased with my first order, and I'm looking forward to getting more of your excellent products!
~Kathy
Benton City, WA
Did You Know?
Cayenne powder has been used by researchers in Antarctica to help them bear the extremely cold temperatures. The cayenne powder is sprinkled into their boots before putting them on. As the powder slowly comes in contact with the skin through the socks, it will draw blood to the feet, thus bringing much needed warms to the extremities. The one draw back is the red powder stains light colored socks. From our readings, it seems the stained socks were a small price to pay for the great benefit of being able to feel your toes after a little while out in the blistering cold! After trying this on a number of occasions during the winter near Lake Superior, I'm also convinced the stained socks are worth it.
