Balm of Gilead is considered to be extremely useful for its healing properties ability to help treat protracted coughs, whooping cough and to clear the upper respiratory tract. But their real secret value is that they are an excellent herbal remedy, externally, to soothe aches and pains, whether they stem from tissue damage such as sore muscles, bruises or burns, or from rheumatism. Balm of Gilead extracted in an organic grain alcohol and is believed to fight viral, bacterial and fungal infections.
The entire poplar genus contains salicylate precursors, which are related to aspirin and share its properties as an anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic. The tincture may help any ailment that is relieved by aspirin, as the conditions respond the same way to the internal use of poplar bud medication from the Cottonwood or Populus trichocarpa. This includes fevers and headaches, as well as arthritis and muscular pain. It has also been used internally for the effects it has on a sore throat, laryngitis, cystitis, diarrhea, urinary problems resulting from prostate, and for easing the common cold.
This extract has also been used for the treatment of eczema, psoriasis and other dry skin conditions, hemorrhoids, sunburn, and frostbite. Used in a balm, it can soothe irritation, inflammation, and pain while promoting healing. Other oils and moisturizers can be mixed with the herbal extract for a skin-hydrating effect, or to further improve skin condition and pliancy. In mild concentrations, it can even be used for diaper rash. Some people have used it for the treatment of scars, keloids, and stretch marks.
Internal cancers of all body zones have been found to dissolve in the onslaught of Balm of Gilead gum extract. It is believed to hunt down and kill abnormal tissue wherever it is and has been used as an alternative for colon cancer, breast cancer, uterine cancer and tumors of the brain. The herb has also been used externally for breast cancer. Balm of Gilead is not a gentle healer. In many reported cases, it is a relentless substance which hunts down and penetrates all abnormal tissue. It cannot be stressed enough that the Balm of Gilead is very potent. Do not assume that if a little more will work better. Use the smallest dose possible and increase only if necessary. Pain, swelling, and sometimes fever is associated with this herb during its use. Animals seem to mind it less than people.
Ingredients: Balm of Gilead Bud, Structured Water, 20% Alcohol.
Non-alcohol: Balm of Gilead Bud, Structured Water, Vegetable Glycerin.
All of our ingredients are Certified Organic, Kosher, or Responsibly Wildcrafted. No genetically modified organisms (GMO's) are involved. All other products that are distributed by us meet our high-quality standards.
Caution: Balm of Gilead liquid extract may cause exaggerated epidermal sensitivity to those who are sensitive to poplar bud resin or juice and they may develop the early signs of anaphylactic shock; flushed face, labored breathing, swollen face, itchy runny eyes, and some dizziness. Most of these people are also generally sensitive to aspirin and aspirin products. Everyone is different, so proceed cautiously. It will cause a burning sensation if there is cancer present. You will want to learn your own pain tolerance for the burning sensation, as well as how your body will adjust to the removal of toxins which can be released, so begin slowly. If you are in the process of Chemotherapy or Radiation treatment do not use the Balm of Gilead gum extract as the chemical action that occurs could clash with other substances in these treatments. Brain cancer should be monitored by a professional, because the swelling that will occur may have to be relieved by a surgical procedure to relieve the pressure.
Disclaimer: The information presented herein by New Way Herbs is intended for educational purposes only. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, cure, treat or prevent disease. Individual results may vary, and before using any supplements, it is always advisable to consult with your own healthcare provider.
