Herbal Remedy Treatments Made from the Angelica Plant
The angelica plant is a tall biennial that grows with candied stalks and roots. Angelica has
been used for
hundreds of years to create herbal remedies. The stalks of the angelica
plant are candied. The roots of the angelica plant have been traditionally used to create tonics that are used to combat various
kinds of infections as well as to raise an individual's energy levels. There are many species of the Angelica plant, and they are
often used in Eastern medicine. One of the most important of all Chinese tonic herbs is a variety of the angelica plant known as
dang gui. It is often used in many Chinese herbal remedies to nourish the blood and to help regulate the menstrual cycle. There
are many commercially available preparations of dang gui that are now available in the West.
The leaves of the angelica plant are often cultivated to create herbal remedies. The leaves of the angelica plant are often used to
treat problems of the bronchial system as well as to treat indigestion problems. The leaves of the angelica plant are often
considered to be the gentlest part of the plant. Herbalists to create herbal remedies usually harvest them in summer. The root of
the angelica plant is also widely used to create herbal remedies. For instance, the root is often used to create the traditional
Chinese remedy, dang gui. The root is often used to treat problems related to anemia and menstrual pain. Angelica root can also be
prepared as a tonic that can be used after childbirth. The root of the angelica plant is also known to be helpful in treating liver
stagnation that is caused by both too many toxins and low energy. The root has also been used in herbal remedies to treat the
symptoms of liver cirrhosis. Other common uses of the angelica root include treating constipation in older people. The root of other
varieties of the angelica plant is also used to treat bronchial problems and digestive problems. The root is also used to treat
rheumatism, arthritis, and treating influenza.
The leaves of the angelica plant can be used to create several kinds of herbal remedies. They can be infused and taken as a hot
tea to treat indigestion. They can also be prepared in a tincture to treat bronchitis. Most herbalists recommend taking the angelica
plant tincture up to 3 ml a day. It can also be incorporated into a cream that can be applied to all kinds of skin irritations. The
root of the angelica plant can also be turned into a tincture that is used to treat chest coughs, digestive problems, release
bronchial phlegm, and to operate as a liver stimulant. The root can also be used to make a compress that is used to treat painful
rheumatism or joint pain related to arthritis. The root of the angelica plant can also be used to make a massage oil by diluting
drops of angelical oil with another oil, such as sunflower oil, and applying on pained joints.
An Interesting Herb Fact Valerian Herb - Nature's Tranquilizer The Valerian herb has rightly earned the reputation as nature's tranquilizer. Indeed, this popular herb is known to calm the nerves without any of the side effects that prescription drugs have to offer. The smell of Valerian is known to be strong, distinctive and unpleasant, but this seems a rather small price to pay for the effects of this popular herb. The herb was nicknamed phu by the Greek physician Galen, but its official scientific name is Valeriana officinalis. Valerian is one of the....
09/02/2008
Certain herbal cures test toxic (South Bend Tribune)
As Americans flock to the Internet searching for health care information and products, researchers from Boston University School of Medicine warn of big risks associated with buying certain traditional herbal cures online.
Certain herbal cures test toxic (South Bend Tribune)
08/27/2008
Toxic metals found in Indian herbal meds (Detroit News)
Ayurvedic medicines -- herbal mixtures dating back thousands of years in India and increasingly popular in the West -- are frequently contaminated with lead, mercury or arsenic, according to a study published Wednesday.
Toxic metals found in Indian herbal meds (Detroit News)
08/30/2008
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
BENT CREEK – Joe-Ann McCoy strolled through rows of potted black cohosh in the greenhouses at The North Carolina Arboretum. She could tell where she had collected each specimen by how well it was growing.
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
08/30/2008
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
BENT CREEK – Joe-Ann McCoy strolled through rows of potted black cohosh in the greenhouses at The North Carolina Arboretum. She could tell where she had collected each specimen by how well it was growing.
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
08/24/2008
'Trick or Treatment': Alternative therapy study (San Francisco Chronicle)
Trick or Treatment The Undeniable Facts About Alternative Medicine By Simon Singh and Edzard Ernst Norton; 342 pages; $25.95 When it comes to alternative medicine, what you don't know can be bad for your health. Who hasn't sprinted to the vitamin aisle or the...
'Trick or Treatment': Alternative therapy study (San Francisco Chronicle)
08/30/2008
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
BENT CREEK – Joe-Ann McCoy strolled through rows of potted black cohosh in the greenhouses at The North Carolina Arboretum. She could tell where she had collected each specimen by how well it was growing.
Banking seeds for the future (Asheville Citizen-Times)
|