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Abdominal pains |
For Diarrhea:- Almond: Boiled liquid of the leaves and bark, taken orally
Avocado: Boiled liquid of the seeds, taken orally.
Amaranth: Infusion of leaves taken orally. Cinnamon tree: Infusion of the bark taken orally Neurolaena Lobata: Infusion of the leaves taken orally. Guazuma Ulimifolia: Infusion of the leaves and bark taken orally. Peruvian Bark: Boiled liquid of the bark and root taken orally. Useful for amoebic diarrhea. Plantain: Infusion of the leaves, taken orally. Rice: Maceration of rice water, taken orally. Walnut: Boiled liquid of the leaves, ground green nuts and bark, taken orally. Yucca: flour administered orally.
For Colitis:- Agave: The sap taken orally Bitter gourd: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally Blessed thistle: boiled liquid of the plant taken orally. Coriander: Infusion of the plants taken orally. Zebrina pendula: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally. Lippia alba: Infusion of leaves taken orally. Milfoil: Infusion of the entire plant taken orally. Passion flower: Infusion of the entire plant taken orally. Saffron: A drink of the extract or flower taken orally. Thyme: Infusion of the leaves taken orally. |
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Abscesses |
Jimson weed: Fresh Leaves, warmed up and impregnated with grease (lard, oil or Vaseline), applies externally.
Onion: External application as a poultice
Ringworm bush: Fresh leaves crushed or rubbed directly on the affected part. Borage: Crushed leaves applied externally Horsetail: Poultice applied externally. Mallow: Boiled liquid applied externally. |
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Acidity |
Potato: Juice taken orally. |
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Acne |
Bitter gourd: Boiled liquid of the entire plant, applied locally, and as a facial sauna. Burdock: Boiled liquid of the root or extract, taken orally. Dandelion: Infusion from the entire plant, taken orally. Goldenseal: Boiled liquid of the root, or an extract. Taken orally. |
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Acquired Immune Deficiency |
Cat’s Claw: Commercial preparation taken orally. |
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Allergies |
For Hives:-
Aloe: Gelatinous extract of the leaves or spines, applied locally.
Oats: Ground- up seeds in the form of a poultice
Ringworm bush: Fresh crushed leaves applied locally
For Eczema:-
Almonds: Boiled liquid of leaves or bark in a bark, or externally as a cold press.
Bitter gourd: Boiled liquid of the whole plant applied externally.
Burdock: Boiled liquid of the roots or prepared as an extract, applied externally.
Chamomile: Infusion of the entire plant in a bath or cold fomentation.
Comfrey: Boiled liquid of root, applied externally.
Acnistus arborescens: Water into which has been places a maceration of the leaves, to be applied externally. This can be applied directly by rubbing.
Oats: Seeds either ground up or whole used as a poultice
Pansy: Boiled liquid of the roots, applied externally.
Stink weed: Crushed fresh leaves, applied externally. Red clover: Rub the leaves over affected area. Strawberry: Rub the leaves directly on the affected area Wild Indigo: Boiled liquid of the leaves and stems applied externally. The leaves may also be applied directly by rubbing them on the affected areas. |
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Anemia |
Drumstick tree: Infusion or syrup prepared from the pulp of the fruit, taken orally.
Chinese root: Boiled liquid of the stem, taken orally.
Comfrey: Infusion of the root and the leaves or an extract diluted in water taken orally
Dandelion: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally.
Fenugreek: Boiled liquid of seeds, taken orally.
String bean: Raw liquefied runners or vines, taken orally. |
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Angina |
Lobelia: Infusion prepared from the entire plant or an extract diluted in water, taken orally.
Sarsaparilla: Extract of the root diluted in water, taken orally.
Walnut: Infusion prepared with the internal meat of the nut, taken orally. |
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Anal Pain |
For Hemorrhoid:-
Almond: Infusion of the bark and leaves taken orally.
Elder: Boiled liquid of the leaves and flowers, applied in cold compress.
Guazuma ulmifolia: Infusion of the bark taken orally.
Acnistus arborescens: Sap from the young stems applied locally. Stems macerated and applied externally as small poultices.
Horsetail: parts of the entire plant applied as a seated oil treatment for non bleeding hemorrhoid.
Salanum Mammosum: Pulp of the fruit applied externally in cases of bleeding hemorrhoids and anal fistulas. |
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Anorexia |
Angelica: Infusion of preparations made from the root in the form of powders or extract taken orally
Basil: Infusion of leaves taken orally. Quassia: Boiled liquid of the cortex taken orally. Chinese orange: Infusion of new leaves (buds), taken orally. Mugwort: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally. Rhubarb: Extract or powder, taken orally. Wormwood: Infusion of leaves taken orally. |
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Anxiety |
Basil: Infusion of leaves and flowers taken orally.
Chinese orange: Infusion of leaves and flowers, taken orally.
Hops: Infusion of powder or extract obtained from the fruit, taken orally. Linden: Infusion of flowers, taken orally. Mint: Infusion of the leaves combined with linden, Valerian, or chamomile, taken orally. Passionflower: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally. Rue: Boiled liquid of the entire plant, taken orally. St-john’s wort: Infusion of the leaves, combined with plants in this list, taken orally. Valerian: Infusion of the roots as either a powder or an extract, or using the fresh plant, taken orally. White mamey: Infusion of an oil extraction from seeds, taken orally. |
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Appendicitis |
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Appetite, Lack of |
Angelica: Infusion of preparations made from the root in the form of powders extract, taken orally.
Basil: Infusion of leaves and flowers taken orally. Chinese orange: Infusion of leaves and flowers, taken orally. Hops: Infusion of powder or extract obtained from the fruit, taken orally. Linden: Infusion of flowers, taken orally. Mint: Infusion of the leaves combined with linden, Valerian, or chamomile, taken orally. Passionflower: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally. Rue: Boiled liquid of the entire plant, taken orally. St-john’s wort: Infusion of the leaves, combined with plants in this list, taken orally. Valerian: Infusion of the roots as either a powder or an extract, or using the fresh plant, taken orally. White mamey: Infusion of an oil extraction from seeds, taken orally. |
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Asthma |
Blessed thistle: Infusion of the secretion of the stems, taken orally.
Comfrey: Infusion of the root, or ready to use extracts or powders, taken orally.
Golden seal: Infusion of the roots taken orally
Little crown: Infusion of the roots taken orally Lobelia: Infusion of the entire plant, or an extract in drops taken orally. Milfoil: Infusion of the entire plant taken orally. Mullein: Infusion of the flowers, taken orally. Oregano: Infusion of the leaves taken orally Sensitive plant: Infusion of the roots, taken orally. Valerian: Infusion of the fresh plant or of root in various preparations, Taken orally. |
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Arthritis |
Alfafa: Sprouts used in salads or in capsules, taken orally
Angelica: Extract of root diluted in water, taken orally
Birch: Boiled liquid of leaves and cortex, taken orally
Burdock: Extract of root dilutes with water, taken orally.
Cat’s claw: Boiled liquid of the stem, taken orally. |
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Athletes foot |
Garlic: Applies externally as a small poultice or extract Ringworm bush: The crushed leaves applied externally. Strawberries: The fruit, applied externally in small poultice. Thyme: The oil or extract of plant applied externally. |
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Abdominal tumors |
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For preparation, dosage and method please peruse our site, if not found contact us for more information.