Mugwort is an excellent digestive stimulant that has been used before and after consuming heavy meals, as a natural remedy to alleviate bloating and gas. The essential oils found in the herb have been quite effective in getting the digestive juices flowing, and its unique properties are also known to inhibit microbial infection in the stomach and the intestines. Mugwort, being toxic in nature, makes it an effective solution for helping to rid the body of intestinal worms, such as roundworms, tapeworms, and threadworms. Considered to be a woman's herb, Mugwort has also been found to be useful for its ability to stimulate menstruation, relieve cramping, and to support menopause. The diuretic properties of the herb increase urination frequency and helps to remove excess water, fat, salts and uric acid from the body. This property is considered to be to be a great help to those who suffer from renal calculi, chronic renal failure, hypertension, and obesity, as well as for toxic accumulation in conditions of arthritis, rheumatism, and gout. As a mild narcotic and sedative, its an ideal herb for promoting sleep in people with insomnia. These properties act like a tonic for the nerves, and it has been proven to be highly effective for nervous disorders, and for strengthening the nerves. One of the more interesting traditional uses of Mugwort, that is still being practiced today, is for the hallucinogenic properties for those who wish to enhance their dreams, and remember them.
Mugwort is most commonly used to treat disorders of the digestive tract and to aid in all digestive functions. It is said to have properties that are antibacterial, antifungal, expectorative and antiasthmatic. It is considered to be a good herb for gastric issues, bowel complaints, and stomach pain. It has also been used to treat poor appetite, travel sickness, indigestion and stomach acidity. Mugwort is thought to be a very effective herb in treating a wide range of parasitic infections and is also considered to be an herbal remedy for ringworms that infect the skin.
Traditionally Mugwort has been used to stimulate irregular or suppressed menstruation, as it can bring on delayed menstruation and helps to restore the natural monthly cycle. For this reason, it has been used in the past to induce abortions so pregnant and breastfeeding women should avoid this herb. The herb contains properties that can help to maintain proper uterus discharge while stimulating the production of hormones responsible for normal function. It is believed that this herb can effectively do away with all the other problems associated with difficult monthly cycles, including headaches, nausea, fatigue and abdominal pains, making the process less stressful, and painful. Women have also used Mugwort to avoid early or untimely menopause. Again, use with caution, as it may induce misscarriages due to its ability to stimulate menstruation.
The diuretic property of the herb is used to increase urination in both frequency and quantity. This action could help to detox the body and help in conditions including arthritis, gout, water weight and high blood pressure. It can be an herbal additive to a bath, for rheumatism and tired legs.
With its mild sedative action it has been used historically for calming frayed nerves and easing stress and tension, making it a good nervine. These soothing and relaxing effects, especially on the nervous system and brain, can play an effective role in calming down hysteria and epileptic seizures. This action is also the reason it is sometimes used by herbalists for aiding depression, as well as for treating uncontrollable shaking. Its appetite stimulating action can be very beneficial for those with depression, who refuse to take meals.
Ingredients: Mugwort, Structured Water, 20% Alcohol.
Non-Alcohol: Mugwort, Structured Water and 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.
Contraindications: Normally Mugwort has little side effects if used properly. But it has its own share of precautions and contraindications. It is only recommended for non-sensitive skin because of the volatile oils which can have a mild stimulation effect for those with allergies to Daisy's and ragweed. Using it over a long period of time could impair liver, due to excessive "volatile oils." Mugwort is toxic in large doses.The herb constituents include coumarin derivatives, which may increase the risk of bleeding in those with bleeding disorders or when taking with other herbs or medications that increase the risk bleeding. Mugwort cab be poisonous and irritating to some Just like any other herbal product, it is crucial to consult a medical practitioner or herbal expert before starting to use Mugwort. Those who are nursing or pregnant should not take the herb without consulting your health practitioner.
Disclaimer: The information presented herein by New Way Herbs is intended for education purposes only and the 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 health provider.
