Saturday, June 11, 2011

Be Your Own Herbal Expert - Pt 2
 by: Susun Weed

Herbal medicine is the medicine of the people. It is simple, safe, effective, and free. Our ancestors knew how to use an enormous variety of plants for health and well-being. Our neighbors around the world continue to use local plants for healing and health maintenance, and you can too.

In your first lesson, you learned how to "listen" to the messages of plant's tastes. And you discovered that using plants in water bases (teas, infusions, vinegars, soups) - and as simples - allows you to experiment with and explore herbal medicine safely.

In this lesson, we will learn how to make effective water-based herbal remedies and talk more about using simples.

TEA FOR YOU?

Teas are a favorite way to consume herbs. Made by brewing a small amount of herbs (typically a teaspoonful to a cup of water) for a short time (generally 1-2 minutes), teas are flavorful, colorful drinks.

Herbs rich in coloring compounds - such as hibiscus, rose hips, calendula, and black tea - make enticing and tasty teas. They may also contain polyphenols, phytochemicals known to help prevent cancer. Since coloring compounds and polyphenols are fairly stable, dried herbs are considered best for teas rich in these.

Herbs rich in volatile oils - such as ginger, chamomile, cinnamon, catnip, mint, lemon balm, lemon grass, lavender, bergamot, and fennel, anise, and cumin seeds - make lovely teas, which are effective in easing spasms, stimulating digestion, eliminating pain, and inducing sleep. Since much of the volatile oils are lost when herbs are dried, fresh herbs are considered best for teas rich in these, but dried herbs can be used with good results.

I enjoy a cup of hot tea with honey. But teas fail to deliver the mineral richness locked into many common herbs. A cup of nettle tea, for instance, contains only 5-10 mg of calcium, while a cup of nettle infusion contains up to 500 mg of calcium. For optimum nutrition, I drink nourishing herbal infusions every day.

INFUSION FOR ME!

An infusion is a large amount of herb brewed for a long time. Typically, one ounce by weight (about a cup by volume) of dried herb is placed in a quart jar, which is then filled to the top with boiling water, tightly lidded and allowed to steep for 4-10 hours. After straining, a cup or more is consumed, and the remainder chilled to slow spoilage. Drinking 2-4 cups a day is usual. Since the minerals and other phytochemicals in nourishing herbs are made more accessible by drying, dried herbs are considered best for infusions. (See experiment 2.)

I make my infusions at night before I go to bed and they are ready in the morning. I put my herb in my jar and my water in the pot, and the pot on the fire, then brush my teeth (or sweep the floor) until the kettle whistles. I pour the boiling water up to the rim of the jar, screw on a tight lid, turn off the stove and the light, and go to bed. In the morning, I strain the plant material out, squeezing it well, and drink the liquid. I prefer it iced, unless the morning is frosty. I drink the quart of infusion within 36 hours or until it spoils. Then I use it to water my houseplants, or pour it over my hair after washing as a final rinse, which can be left on.

My favorite herbs for infusion are nettle, oatstraw, red clover, and comfrey leaf, but only one at a time. The tannins in red clover and comfrey make me pucker my lips, so I add a little mint, or bergamot, when I infuse them, just enough to flavor the brew slightly. A little salt in your infusion may make it taste better than honey will.

Having trouble finding herbs in bulk at your local health food store? Try ordering online:

* Mountain Rose Herbs - http://www.mountainroseherbs.com/

* Pacific Botanicals - http://www.pacificbotanicals.com/

* Frontier Herbs - http://www.frontierherb.com/

* Garden Medicinals - http://www.gardenmedicinals.com/

SIMPLE MESSAGES

When we use simples (one plant at a time), we allow ourselves an intimacy that deepens and strengthens our connections to plants and their green magic. There are lots of interesting plants, and lots of herbalists who maintain that herbal medicine means formulae and combinations of herbs. But I consider herbs as lovers, preferring to have only one in bed with me at a time.

When I use one plant at a time it is much easier for me to discern the effect of that plant. When I use one plant at a time and someone has a bad reaction to the remedy, it is obvious what the source of the distress is, and usually easy to remedy. When I use one plant at a time, I make it easy for my body to communicate with me and tell me what plants it needs for optimum health.

I even go so far as to ally with one plant at a time, usually for at least a year. By narrowing my focus, I actually find that I learn more.

COMING UP

In our next lesson we will learn more about the difference between nourishing, tonifying, stimulating/sedating, and potentially-poisonous plants; how to prepare them; and how to use them. In the following installments we will explore the difference between fixing disease and promoting health, how to apply the three traditions of healing, and how to take charge of your own health care with the six steps of healing.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER ONE

Make and drink a quart of nourishing herbal infusion made with stinging nettle, oatstraw, red clover, raspberry leaf, or comfrey leaf. If you wish, flavor it with mint. On the same day, make a tea from the same herb, using dried herb. Compare and contrast the colors, flavors, and sensations.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER TWO

Make an infusion of stinging nettle, oatstraw, red clover, raspberry leaf, or comfrey leaf, using one ounce of dried herb as usual. At the same time, make a quart of "brew" using the same herb, but fresh, not dried. To make it fair, use 4 ounces of fresh herb. After one hour of steeping, look at both jars, taste and compare/contrast. Repeat three more times at hourly intervals.

Minerals are released slowly into water. They darken the color of the water and give it a dense, rich taste. Oil-soluble vitamins float to the top and make a thin glaze of swirls.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER THREE

Buy, or grow, a tasty, aromatic herb, like ginger, peppermint, or rosemary. For this experiment you will need one tablespoon of fresh herb, and one teaspoon of the same herb dried. Place the fresh herb in a cup or mug and the dried herb in another. Fill both to the top with boiling water. After one minute, taste, smell, compare the teas. Wait another minute and compare again. Then wait five minutes and try each one again.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER FOUR

Make a tea with aromatic seeds - anise, caraway, coriander, cumin, fennel, or fenugreek. Use a teaspoon of seeds in a cup of water. At the same time, brew some using a tablespoon of seeds per cup. After a minute, taste, smell, contrast. Repeat in five minutes, then in thirty minutes, then after an hour, then after four hours. Teas and infusions of dried seeds are almost the same.

FURTHER STUDY

1. Drink 2-4 cups of nourishing herbal infusion for a month and see if your health changes in any way. Best if you don't drink coffee or tea during this month.

2. Choose a green ally to focus on this year.

3. Read Healing Power of Minerals by Paul Bergner.

4. Read about stinging nettle and oatstraw in my book Healing Wise.

5. Write out the botanical names of the herbs you used in making your teas and your infusions.

ADVANCED WORK

* Learn more about essential oils in plants. Grow several plants rich in essential oils.

* Learn more about tannins. Make an oakbark infusion.

Susun Weed
PO Box 64
Woodstock, NY 12498
Fax: 1-845-246-8081
About The Author
Vibrant, passionate, and involved, Susun Weed has garnered an international reputation for her groundbreaking lectures, teachings, and writings on health and nutrition. She challenges conventional medical approaches with humor, insight, and her vast encyclopedic knowledge of herbal medicine. Unabashedly pro-woman, her animated and enthusiastic lectures are engaging and often profoundly provocative.

Susun is one of America's best-known authorities on herbal medicine and natural approaches to women's health. Her four best-selling books are recommended by expert herbalists and well-known physicians and are used and cherished by millions of women around the world. Learn more at www.susunweed.com

Be Your Own Herbal Expert - Pt 1
 by: Susun Weed

Herbal medicine is the medicine of the people. It is simple, safe, effective, and free. Our ancestors knew how to use an enormous variety of plants for health and well-being. Our neighbors around the world continue to use local plants for healing and health maintenance. You can too.

LEARNING ABOUT HERBS

Information on herbs and their uses has been passed down to us in many ways: through stories, in books, set to music, and incorporated into our everyday speech. Learning about herbs is fun, fascinating, and easy to do no matter where you live or what your circumstances. It is an adventure that makes use of all of your senses. Reading about herbal medicine is fascinating, and a great way to learn how others have used plants. But the real authorities are the plants themselves. They speak to us through their smells, tastes, forms, and colors.

Anyone who is willing to take the time to get to know the plants around them will discover a wealth of health-promoting green allies. What stops us? Fear. We fear that we will use the wrong plant. We fear poisoning ourselves. We fear the plants themselves.

These fears are wise. But they need not keep us from using the abundant remedies of nature. A few simple guidelines can protect you and help you make sense of herbal medicine. This series of short articles will offer you easy-to-remember rules for using herbs simply and safely. When you have completed all eight parts of this series, you will be using herbs confidently and successfully to keep yourself and your loved ones whole/healthy/holy.

SURVIVAL IS A MATTER OF TASTE

Virtually all plants contain poisons. After all, they don't want to be eaten! Because we have evolved eating plants, we have the capacity to neutralize or remove (through preparation or digestion) their poisons. Not all poisons kill, and even poisons that are deadly often need to be taken in quantities far larger than can easily be obtained from foods. (Apple seeds contain a lethal poison but it takes a quart of them to cause death.)

Our senses of taste and smell are registered in the part of the brain that maintains respiration and circulation - in other words, the survival center. Plants (but not mushrooms) advertise their poisons by tasting bad or smelling foul. Of the four primary kinds of poisons found in plants - alkaloids, glycosides, resins, and essential oils - the first two always taste bitter or cause a variety of noxious reactions on the oral tissues, and the last two usually do, especially when removed from the plant or concentrated.

Sometimes the taste of the poison in a plant is hidden by large amounts of sweet-tasting starch. Fortunately, human saliva contains an enzyme that breaks down these carbohydrates, exposing the nasty taste of the poison. Since even tiny amounts of some poisons can have large effects, for safety sake, take your time when tasting.

SAFETY FIRST

Because our sense of taste protects us against poisonous plants, it is always best to take herbs in a form that allows one to taste them. Consuming just one plant at a time, with as little preparation as possible, gives us the greatest opportunity to taste poisons and is therefore the safest way to use herbs.

One herb at a time is a "simple." When we ingest a simple herb - raw, cooked as a vegetable, brewed fresh or dried in water as a tea or infusion, steeped in vinegar or honey, dried and used as a condiment - we bring into play several million years of plant wisdom collected in our genes. When we ingest many plants together, or concentrate their natural poisons by tincturing, distilling, or standardizing, we increase the possibility of harm. Powdering herbs and putting them in capsules is one of the most dangerous ways to use them, especially those containing poisons. For ultimate risk, play with essential oils; they are far removed from the plant, very concentrated, and as little as one-quarter ounce can kill.

SAFETY SECOND, TOO

In the next installments we will continue to learn how to use herbs simply and safely. We will explore nourishing and tonifying herbs, the difference between fixing disease and promoting health, how to apply the three traditions of healing, and how to take charge of your own health care with the six steps of healing.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER ONE

You will need the following plants, all of which contain poisons that you can taste: a head of lettuce (taste the leaves and the core separately), some black or green tea (unbrewed), a fresh dandelion leaf, strong chamomile tea (steep it overnight), a can of asparagus, some fresh mint, a spoonful of mustard seeds, and a bottle of vanilla extract.

Approach tasting a plant as you would tasting a wine. Begin by inhaling the aroma. Release the bouquet by squeezing the plant until your fingers are moist (or chew briefly and spit into your hand). Do you feel enticed, repelled, or neutral? Does your mouth water? Does your throat clench? Observe how you react to the smell. Does it sting your eyes? Irritate your nasal tissues? Do you want to taste it?

We do not gulp our wine, nor do we merely wet our tongues; for best effect, taste and smell a reasonably large piece, but don't stuff your mouth. As you chew, move the plant material around in your mouth. Roll it around with your tongue. Make contact with it for a full minute but DO NOT SWALLOW. No, no, spit it upon the ground, or into your hand, or the sink, or wherever you can, but do not swallow. SPIT IT OUT.

What do you feel now? In your stomach? Your throat? Your head and nose? What is your gut feeling? What sensations accompany the taste of this plant?

It is best to wait until the previous taste is completely gone before going on to the next plant. If you are doing advanced work with wild plants, wait at least a day before you use or consume the plant in case you have a delayed reaction to some component.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER TWO

Taste as in experiment one, but use these inedible (poisonous) parts of common foods: lemon inner rind, apple seeds, rhubarb leaves, lettuce root, the inner soft pit of a peach.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER THREE

Taste as in experiment one, these poisonous plants (fresh or dried): wormwood leaf, goldenseal root, yellow dock root, Echinacea root, eucalyptus leaf, motherwort leaf.

EXPERIMENT NUMBER FOUR

Aromatic plants are rich in essential oils. We often use them to season and preserve food. In small quantity, these oils are not harmful, but concentrated, they threaten the liver, kidneys, and life itself. Smell and taste, as in experiment one, as many aromatic plants as you can: thyme, rosemary, oregano, lavender, sage, orange peel, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg. Brew strong teas (steep overnight) of these plants and taste. Can you see, smell, or taste more essential oils? Smell or taste one drop of the extracted essential oil of any of these plants.

FURTHER STUDY

1. What is an alkaloid? Medicinal plants often contain groups of alkaloids. Name seven plants rich in alkaloids (specify the part); then name at least three of the alkaloids in each plant.

2. What are glycosides? Name at least four glycosides and describe the effect each has. Name seven plants rich in glycosides; specify the part of the plant and the kind of glycoside.

3. What are resins? Name four or more plants (specify part) rich in resins.

4. What are essential oils? Name a dozen or more plants rich in essential oils (specify part).

5. What is the difference between a poison and a medicine? Are all drugs poisons?

ADVANCED WORK

* Give the botanical name (genus and species) for each plant you named in the further study section.

* Taste a variety of plants that grow around you. Warning: It is possible to experience uncomfortable or harmful effects from this experiment. A book on poisonous plants can reassure you that the plants you taste will not kill you. It is best not to put plants such as poison ivy or poison oak in your mouth. DO NOT TASTE HOUSEPLANTS.

Susun Weed
PO Box 64
Woodstock, NY 12498
Fax: 1-845-246-8081
About The Author
LEARN HOW TO PREVENT ILLNESS AND HEAL YOURSELF safely and easily the Wise Woman Way. Women's health forum, FREE women’s forum, weblog, and email group. Topics include menopause, breast health, childbearing, fertility, disease prevention, nutritional advice, and cancer prevention. Visit the Wise Woman Web: http://wisewomanweb.com

Susun is one of America's best-known authorities on herbal medicine and natural approaches to women's health. Her four best-selling books are recommended by expert herbalists and well-known physicians and are used and cherished by millions of women around the world.
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.herbshealing.com


Herbal Remedies for Anxiety
 by: Michael Logan


Taking medication isn't for everyone and if you're the type of person who doesn't like to take medication, you should be aware that there are herbal remedies for anxiety. No one is immune to the mental and physical trouble that anxiety can bring on but none of us have to put up with living that way. The longer that the anxiety goes on without treatment, the worse the physical symptoms can become. See if you recognize the following side effects of having anxiety.

Fast, rapid breathing is one side effect, heart feeling like it's beating too fast is another. Feeling an almost overwhelming sense of doom is how some sufferers describe what they're going through while battle a tense, nauseated tightness in the pit of the stomach.

Tense muscles and having trouble paying attention and focusing on even simple tasks are some of the problems that anxiety can cause. You can have all the symptoms or a few and they can come when a trigger that flips the anxious feelings is tripped.

There are many health problems that can cause anxiety so before you assume that yours is normal anxiety, go see your doctor. Health problems that can make anxiety develop are trouble with the heart-an undiagnosed heart condition or disorder, anemia, diabetes and problems with the thyroid gland. Once you've been checked and ruled those out, then you can take herbal remedies for anxiety and find successful treatment.

For hundreds of years, herbs have been used to help heal a variety of ailments. While many over the counter and prescription drugs have dangerous side effects, when used the right way, herbs can be safely ingested.

If you're not sure which herb to use for anxiety or how much of it to use, seek the guidance of a doctor who specializes in alternative medicine. You'll find numerous doctors who practice naturopathic medicine and you can look them up under holistic practitioners too.

Anxiety and stress are bonded together much like a circle of metal. You can't see where one part ends and the other begins. Stress is not bad as long as it's not overpowering. Some stress that can be helpful for you is the stress of a project deadline. It keeps you steadily working toward meeting that goal and that's not a bad stress to feel. But relentless stress can be counterproductive.

Herbal remedies for anxiety can relieve you not only of the anxiety but also of the stress you might be feeling. Herbals can help you to relax and put you in a better frame of mind as you seek to find the underlying reason that's causing the trouble.

Biofeedback is another very powerful tool to have in your anti-anxiety tool box. Biofeedback technology has grown more and more sophisticated in the last 30 years, and it is possible now to train both brain waves and heart rate variability using computerized programs.

Biofeedback is learned, so it is much more permanent than binaural beat tones for example, or visualizations.

I have been using the emWave heart rate variability biofeedback tool personally and professionally for quite some time, and I think it is an excellent tool to use with herbal remedies like green tea, with l-theanine.

When I first bought the heart rate variability biofeedback tool, I had no idea how long it would take for me to learn how to use it.

Turns out it took 6 one-half hour practices for me to feel confident that I could induce the relaxation (and is it relaxing) physiology without being hooked up to the computer. In other words, whenever I feel stress or anxiety, I can use my cue thought and breathing tools, and feel the relaxation replace the stress and anxiety.

The important thing to remember is that I need to continue to pay attention to the eustress/distress continuum and adjust my breathing and thinking tools regularly, sort of like how I steer a car, with many tiny adjustments.

In the background of your thinking, you might remind yourself often that too much adrenaline and cortisol inhibits your brain's ability to grow new brain cells daily, which is called neurogenesis.

As far as I am concerned, bigger is better when it comes to brains, so I will learn to pay attention to my thinking and feeling, and I will use herbal remedies for anxiety, like green tea, which is also full of antioxidants, another important part of the brain fitness continuum.

So remember, you can impact anxiety with herbs used as directed, and they are really effective when included in a brain fitness lifestyle. Here is to a bigger brain.
About The Author
Michael S. Logan is a brain fitness expert, counselor, a student of Chi Gong, and a licensed one on one HeartMath provider. I enjoy the spiritual, the mythological, and psychological, and I am a late life father to Shane, 10, and Hannah Marie, 4, whose brains are so amazing.

http://www.askmikethecounselor2.com
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.askmikethecounselor2.com
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Herbal Skin Care Remedies - Are They Worth Trying Out?
 by: Amy Wells



Herbal skin care remedies are becoming more widely available, but it still takes some searching if you want to find a good product that is really made with adequate concentrations of herbal ingredients. The question is whether spending time looking for the best herbal treatment for the skin is really worth it.

The answer has to be a resounding yes! Herbal skin care products are healthier for the skin and deliver better results long term than products that use synthetics, chemicals, and even toxins as main ingredients.

Some people stumble here because they wonder what kind of skin care product would use actual toxins, but it is true! There are some ingredients that are commonly used in skin care products despite their classification as potential toxins to the human body. The good news is herbal skin care products won't include these harmful ingredients!

What you can expect from a genuine herbal treatment for the skin is natural active ingredients in high concentrations. Even the secondary ingredients that are not the main components should be free of fragrances, toxins, and harsh chemicals that dry out the skin.

In these herbal skin care products, the herbal active ingredients should make up at least half of the actual treatment. You are probably now seeing why they can be so difficult to find, right?

The good news is, these high quality herbal skin care products that are more beneficial for your skin are easier to find than you may realize. Most people consider it hard to find because they are only looking on the shelves of local stores. They are only asking the girls behind the expensive department store beauty counters, because they don't realize there is a whole new world of beauty products they are missing out on.

In order to find the best products for your skin, you need to look online.

There are huge benefits to shopping online, even if you end up making your purchase from a local store that happens to carry what you decide is best for your face. The biggest benefit is that you can thoroughly research different brand names and specific products to find out not only what the main ingredients are, but what other consumers are saying about the products in online reviews.

Searching for herbal skin care products online is less time consuming and you can get honest information on a product, rather than believing the line some saleswoman wants to give you in a store. You will also find that high quality herbal treatment for the skin doesn't have to cost a fortune
About The Author
Click Here to find out the latest research on truly effective skin care. Discover powerful herbal skin care and find out how to diminish fine lines, dry skin, and other signs of aging.
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.soft-c

Herbal Impotence Cures: Organic Ingredients That Treat Erectile Dysfunction
 by: Ethel Henry

Herbal impotence cures have been widely used by numerous men who cannot appreciate sex because they cannot get an erection. Treatments within the form of herbs have already been existent for centuries, which consist of traditional Chinese medication as one of the most popularly utilized.

Since the discovery that these herbal medicines could actually help treat impotence, specialists have already been continuing their development of natural formulas because the current technological advancements stay in constant progression.

Whilst most medical professionals disbelieve with the capabilities of herbal impotence cures, a great deal of males still make utilization of these natural treatments as they have introduced effective outcomes in healing the sexual issue.

Viagra, Levitra, and Cialis are examples of medications that have been effective as remedies for erectile dysfunction. However, these medicines may also induce certain side effects, which make herbal remedies a more favored remedy for erectile dysfunction, as these hardly ever carry side effects.

Various herbal impotence cures also differ in how they deal with erectile dysfunction. Among the most popular methods of improving erectile perform in males is via the stimulation of nitric oxide in the physique. Nitric oxide enhances the manufacturing of enzymes responsible for creating cGMP, which cause smooth muscles in the penis to relax.

This outcomes within the dilation of the penile blood vessels, enhancing the flow of blood within the penis and therefore, enhancing erection high quality. Although not an herbal ingredient, L-Arginine is one of the most common elements in natural sexual enhancers has proved to be efficient in stimulating nitric oxide release. Source : http://maleproductsguide.com/juvenator.html

Another method created by herbal impotence cures is through the inhibition of norepinephrine release. This neurotransmitter is partially accountable for your contraction of smooth muscles in the penis, which outcomes within the reduce of penile blood flow and the finish of an erection.

When the production of norepinephrine is blocked, it outcomes to an enhanced blood movement via the penis and consequently, improving an erection. A recognized herb that could treat erectile dysfunction within this way is Yohimbe’s energetic ingredient, Yohimbine. However, this has also been recognized to induce certain side effects such as palpiations, vomiting, nausea, and other people which are more severe.

While treatments in the type of herbs offer efficient outcomes in improving men’s erections, the some of them may interact with certain medications, which results might be dangerous to your health. Although the majority of these herbal impotence cures are regarded as safe and efficient, you need to nonetheless look for for the doctor’s advice to stop certain complications.

About The Author
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.hardrodplus.com


Fertility Herbal Supplements - The Key to Getting Pregnant
 by: Http://www.fertilitytea.org/fertility-herbal-supplements/


Fertility Herbal Supplements

Statistics show that over five million American woman and their partners who have had unprotected sex for at least a year attempting to get pregnant have not been able to conceive. Many of them think that one or both of them is sterile, which is challenging to reverse, when in fact, they have an infertility issue, which can sometimes be easy to reverse.

Sometimes male or female infertility is brought on by poor diet, drinking, smoking and/or stress. Working long hours, exhausted from the day to day grind, raising a family, or not having enough time to prepare healthier meal, can all contribute to an unhealthy reproductive system. Correcting the problem might be as simple as a lifestyle change.

For some the issue may be compounded by a hormonal imbalance, brought on by lifestyle, genetics, medication use, age, or toxins from the environment. For those people, repairing damage caused from these issues and bringing a healthy balance back to their bodies can be assisted with fertility herbal supplements. Taking fertility natural supplements is a positive way to counteract the deficiencies of certain nutrients the body needs.

By ingesting natural supplements for getting pregnant a woman’s body will have the necessary nourishing substances she needs to regulate her irregular menstruation cycle, increase her fertility level, support better ovulation and optimize her chances to conceive.

For men concerned about low sperm count, abnormal sperm production or blockage of sperm delivery, counteracting the issues through “fertility vitamins” can help. Through the use of a daily regime taking herbal supplements reproductive health can be restored.

Fertility Herbal Supplements can be found in a variety of different blended fertility teas or capsules, taking the guesswork out of what you should take, how many and how often. Or you can go it alone and form your own daily blend of the many fertility herbal supplements such as Green Tea, Red Clover, Vitex (Chasteberry), Black Co-hosh, Evening Primrose, Dong Quai, Stinging Nettle, False Unicorn Root and others.

Both men and women can take fertility herbal supplements to regulate the imbalances of their reproductive hormones, overall health and stimulation of egg and sperm production. With a little more effort of changing bad habits and simple lifestyle adjustments, along with taking a daily supply of fertility herbal supplements, you can change the outcome of the little egg on her journey down the fallopian tube and the sperm on his trek into the land of the unknown by creating a happy ending. Voila.
About The Author
Fertility Herbal Supplements can be found in a variety of different blended fertility teas or capsules, taking the guesswork out of what you should take, how many and how often..Click here to learn more:http://www.fertilitytea.org/fertility-herbal-supplements/
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.fertilitytea.org
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Fertility Herbal Remedies And Their Restorative Properties
 by: Http://www.fertilitytea.org/fertility-herbal-remedies/


Fertility Herbal Remedies

Fertility Herbal Remedies are an alternative approach to medicine that is derived from plants and plant extracts. They’ve been used for thousands of years, starting in the Far East, as a fertility homeopathy aid for comfort, for psychological concerns, to heal illnesses, injuries and disease, and is the forerunner to today’s modern medicine. Fertility natural remedies are made from extracting the healing properties from berries, flowers, roots, leaves and bark.

Dating back to Roman times, women and men addressed their fertility problems using fertility home remedies. It has long been believed that fertility herbal remedies have a positive effect in supporting and maintaining healthy reproduction systems, can repair damage done by aging and environmental toxins and heavy medication use. They can help both men and women restore high levels of fertility. For women suffering from reduced or slowed functioning ovulation herbal remedies can help regulate her irregular menstruation to a more balanced and harmonious cycle.

For those looking for positive results for attaining pregnancy herbal remedies such as these can help:

* Green tea – As a strong antioxidant, it can repair damage caused by environmental toxins and age through its restorative properties.
* Red raspberry leaf – known to relieve morning sickness early on in pregnancy, as well as leg cramps. Also known to firm the pelvis muscles and uterus.
* Vitex – also called Chaste Tree Berry and Chasteberry. Highly effective in boosting fertility, making it more advantageous to conceive. Through stimulation of hormones associated with ovulating it enhances your reproductive system. Regulates irregular menstrual cycle
* Evening Primrose – provides support of cervical fluid and is recommended to be taken with Vitex. Increases hormonal levels for stronger peak levels of fertility.
* Black cohosh – known to relieve cramping. To be taken during the first menstruation until ovulation.
* Dong Quai – A known regulator of female hormones. Tones your uterus. However, because it is very strong it should be taken only as instructed.
* Nettle leaf – Contains Vitamins A, C, D, and K, and includes sulfur, potassium, iron, calcium, phosphorous, and minerals, all critical in the maintenance of quality reproductive health.

Fertility natural herbs can be found at your local health food store or online, and are not expensive. It is not recommended to take all of these fertility herbs at once. In fact, you should start off slow until your body is accustomed to reacting to their beneficial properties, or consider buying a blended product, such as a fertility tea or supplements that are composed of many of these herbs and designed to get all the benefits at once. Other than blended teas, they come in a variety of ways such as in tinctures, capsules, tablets and bulk. When purchasing a fertility natural herb look for products that are made from fresh organic all natural plants free of preservatives or additives. It is imperative to always follow instruction for the correct dose.

Knowing that we should all enjoy a healthy lifestyle is easy, but knowing how to do that is sometimes hard. Understanding that fertility natural herbs contain quality properties to support your reproductive system, can regulate your menstruation cycle more effectively and can boost your overall health, is a step in the right direction.


About The Author
Understanding that fertility natural herbs contain quality properties to support your reproductive system, can regulate your menstruation cycle more effectively and can boost your overall health, is a step in the right direction.Click here to learn more:http://www.fertilitytea.org/fertility-herbal-remedies/
The author invites you to visit:
http://www.fertilitytea.org