Search results matching tag 'herbs'

Re: Gastro Oesophageal Reflux Desease ( Barratts)

hdolgin — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 20:13:49 GMT

Hello Maggie,

I saw your reference to the book "Your Body's Many Cries For Water".

I recommend that you look at my site www.WatersofHealth.com for information on a Japanese technology which changes the chemical structure of tap water, giving it properties that are very beneficial for health. It had been in use in hospitals there for the last 35 years, and is approved by an association of 6500 doctors for preventative medicine.

People are experiencing major benefits with all illnesses, such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, asthma, arthritis, ulcers, acid reflux, and more.

This technology is now available in Europe, and we are looking for more distributors to inform the public about its benefits. There are currently only about 2000 machines in all of Europe, so the market is wide open!

Feel free to contact me at 917 509-3256. I am in the USA, The machines can be purchased in any part of the world!

Hana Dolgin

Hydration Consultant

Must rely on nonprescription meds

Galomorro — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 20:28:03 GMT

Hi. This is an excellent idea. I just registered. Am low-income enough that I cannot pay extra for Medicare insurance nor any other kind of insurance nor can I pay nearly $100 a month for glaucoma eyedrops. Sites and docs that are supposed to help me are ignoring me. I have too many bills and high rent for insurance so am continuing to rely upon and research less expensive natural supplements that do not require prescriptions nor doctor visits. This site may prove very helpful in my searches to help myself in ways that I can afford.

Re: Splitting headaches

syl — Wed, 06 May 2009 19:01:44 GMT

Hi: I too had similar problems..acute head aches for undiagnosed reasons for six to seven years. These would turn into migraines. Ultimately I tried a herbal treatment and it cured me. Not only me, but so many more have benefitted from it. It is a guaranteed treatment By Grace of God. and to boot it...ultra cheap. There is a herb called "ASTAKHODOS" in subcontinant but readily available in most parts of world. You shall have to check its local name from any Indian friend or a dictionary on herbs.

You should buy appx 250 gms of raw herb. use mallot to slightly pulverise it. take appx 10 gms (pinch of thumb and two fingers) and put in a glass of water in the morning and drink the water only in the evening. Add water to the same herb (already in the glass) and drink it in the morning. For the next day use fresh pinch of herb. Use it for 15 consecutive days and hopefully you shall be cured. It does cause temporary dryness, so add butter to your diet for the treatment days.

I had relapse after 2 years and again used it. It is now 15 years that I am totally cured. The treatment is side effects free (dryness of skin for few people during treatment only).

Herbs for health

bshubbard — Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:34:00 GMT

Herb plants have many benefits in the garden. Many are perennials that flower for long periods, they add perfume to the garden, are reasonably drought-resistant, and they expand over the years to usefully cover an area of not so good soil. They also add flavour to salads, cooked dishes and refreshing drinks, and, most importantly, are an aid to better holistic health.

This morning our garden - after an early morning shower and with the heat of the rising sun - was as relaxing as an aromatherapy parlour. Wandering round it to see what spring flowers would be out for Easter, we harvested rosemary for an energy-stimulating infusion before going out for a four-hour mountain walk to celebrate Richard’s 72nd birthday and 16 years of surviving cancer by following a Mediterranean diet and avoiding radio- and chemo- therapies.

Along the way we collected horse radish to grate into olive oil to have with lamb chops at dinner and to boost our metabolic rates, garlic to mash with tomatoes frozen from last year’s crops to spread on home-made bread at lunch time – a popular tasty and natural antibiotic and antioxidant snack along the Med - jasmine and thyme flowers to flavour some of the latest batch of Kombucha, and parsley and basil to add to our breakfast salads.

Tomorrow and the day after we may make other choices for we have set out to have as many edible herbs, flowers, vegetables, and fruits as possible growing in the garden - and all are grown ecologically. Month by month others are using our trilogy of books ‘Your Garden in Spain’, ‘Growing Healthy Fruit in Spain’ and ‘Growing Healthy Vegetables in Spain’ to do the same.

To us it seems the natural thing to do and we feel good for our age because of it. The only surprise is that the surgeon who suggested that Richard risk a follow-up to his two operations has never contacted us to find out if he is still alive!

Clodagh and Richard Handscombe are practical holistic gardeners living in Spain who wrote their books to share their ideas and experiences with others. For more information visit their website www.gardeninginspain.com.

Re: Post Nasal Drip

jrminifield — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 21:38:09 GMT

I suggest you try Slippery Elm lozenges.

Grace and Peace,

Jerry

Bunions: 5 tips to ease the pain

Birdseye — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 10:39:00 GMT

There are several things you can do to ease the pain of bunions, before you consider more drastic measures such as surgery. These five suggestions are taken from the February 2008 issue of What Doctors Don't Tell You.

Cushion the bunion and wear roomy shoes

Use anti-inflammatory herbs such as chamomile, ginger and Arnica

Soak the foot in warm water or apply ice

Try ultrasound therapy (J Manip Physiol Ther, 1991; 14: 527–9)

Try acupuncture or deep-friction massage.

Do you have any further suggestions for easing bunion pain? Please post your comments below.