Shan's Holistic Health Clinic

Bacterial Infection

Hyssop: Infusion of the plant taken orally

Rue: Infusion of the leaves taken orally

Saffron: Extract of the flowers, as concentrated as possible, taken orally.

Senna: Boiled liquid of the cortex taken orally.                                                                       

St. John's Wort: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.                                                  

Sweet Flag: Boiled liquid from the rhizome, taken orally.                                          

Wormwood: Infusion of the center plant, taken orally.

Bad Breath

Cardamom: chew or suck the seeds of the fruit.

Celery: Infusion of the leaves, stem, roots and seeds takena s a mouthwash, or as a drink.

Wormwood: Infusion of the entire plant, ingested in small doses after eating. It works primarily on bad breath the originates in the digestive track.

Clove tree: Chew or suck the fruit.  (Bad Breath from Tonsilitis)

Amaranth: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Lemon tree: Infusion mixed with honey, used as tepid gargle.

Elder: Boiled liquid of the leaves and flowers used as a gargle.

Acnistus Arborescens: Infusion of the green stem, used as a gargle.

Hyssop: Infusion of the entire plant used as a gargle.

Mallow: Infusion of the entire plant used as tepid or hot gargle.

Thyme: Infusion of the leaves and flowers used as a gargle.

Rosemary: Infusion of the leaves or gargle used as a gargle or mouthwash.

Rue: Boiled liquid of the plant used as a gargle or mouthwash.

Mullein: Infusion of the leaves used as a gargle.

Biden Pilosa: Infusion of the entire plant used as a gargle.

Tropical Periwrinkle: Infusion of the leaves used as a gargle.

Vervain: Infusion of the leaves and flowers used as a gargle.

Bladder, Disorder

(Due to Kidney Stones)

Quassia: Boiled liquid of the stems taken orally.

Bloodroot: Boiled liquid of the plant taken orally.

Horsetail: Infusion of the entire plant taken orally.

Ringworm Bush: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Sarsaparilla: Boiled liquid of the root taken orally.

Spiked alpinia: Boiled liquid of the stem taken orally.

Blood Sugar

(Diabetes)

Alfalfa: Infusion of th eleaves taken orally.

Bitter gourd: Infusion of entire plant taken orally

Quassia: Boiled liquid of the cortex taken orally in small doses.

Zebrina Pendula: Infusion of the entire plant taken orally.

Dandelion: Boiled liquid of the root, taken orally.

Eucalyptus: Boiled liquid of the fruit and leaves taken orally.

Neurolaena Lobata: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Hymenaea Courbaril: Boiled liquid of the leaves taken orally.

Orange: Maceration of the peeling of one orange taken orally.

Sting bean: Infusion of green vines taken orally.

Tropical perwrinkle: Infusion of the entire plant, taken orally.

White mamey: Infusion of the ground-up seeds and leaves taken orally.

(Hypoglycemia)

Licorice: Boiled liquid of the root very concentrated, taken orally.

Blood Clots

Ginger: Infusion of rhizome taken orally.

Boils

Onion: External application as a poultice.

Jimsonweed: Fresh leaves, warmed up and impregnated with grease, applied locally.

Ringworm bush: Fresh leaves crushed or rubbed directly on the affected part.

Bone Pain

Mustard: External application as a poultice

Bronchopneumonia

(Antibiotics and Antiseptics)

Borage: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Eucalyptus: Infusion of leaves and stems or oil, taken as inhalation.

Garlic: 4 to 6 cloves taken orally.

Horsetail: Infusion of leaves taken orally.

Pine: Infusion of any part of the plant, inhalations.

Wild Indigo: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

(Expectorants)

Comfrey: Infusion of the stems and leaves taken orally.

Mullein: Infusion of the flowers taken orally.

Licorice: Infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Bruises

(Open skin lesions)

Amaranth: Infusion of the leaves applie as a cold press.

Burdock: Extract of the root, applies locally.

Cabbage: Boiled liquid from the leaves, taken orally.

Fenugreek: Boiled liquid of the seeds chapped hands, lips or mammary glands, applied locally.

(Skin Blemishes)

Aloe: Gelatinous extract of the leaves applied externally. For white blotches.

Quassia: Infusion of the bark taken orally.

Common marvel of Peru: The juice or sap of flower for freckles or spots.

Cucumber: an extract or the juice of the fruit, applied externally. Good for classes of blotches. Peach: an infusion of the leaves taken orally.

Red clover: For vitiligo, rub the affected part with the leaves of the plant.

Sassafras: The boiled liquid from the bark administered locally.

Burn

Aloe: Gelatinous extract of the leaves, applied externally to ulcerated burns.

Corn: Cornstarch or plain starch applied locally, diluted in water or vinegar diluted in water.

Nettle: Infusion of the leaves applied locally to burns that have not ulcerated.

Yucca: The starch or flour diluted in water or vinegar water. For any type of burn.

Plantain: Boiled liquid made from the entire plant applied externally for any type of burn.

Guazuma ulmifolia: Boiled liquid of the leaves and bark, applied locally for any type of burn.