Ingredients: Echinacea, Goldenseal root, Bayberry, Usnea, Plantain, Slippery Elm, Wild Carrot, 30% alcohol, ionized water.
Herb: BAYBERRY ROOT BARK
Botanical name: Myrica cerifera
Origin: USA
Therapeutic actions: Abortifacient; Antiseptic; Alterative; Appetizer; Anti-bacterial; Aromatic; Astringent; Anti-cancer; Carminative; Cholagogue; Diaphoretic; Discutient; Digestive; Deobstruent; Diuretic; Emetic; Errhine; Emmenagogue; Febrifuge; Narcotic; Insecticide; Parasiticide; Stimulant; Sialagogue; Styptic; Sternutatory; Stomachic; Tonic; Vulnerary.
Nutrients: Calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, potassium, selenium, silicon, zinc, vitamins A, B1, B2, B3 and C.
Description: A cleansing tonic for the liver and the alimentary tract, tones and promotes glandular activity; a uterine tonic.
Internal uses: It has been used for increasing circulation and toning of the arterial and capillary tissues. It has also helped to stop hemorrhage of the bowels, lungs, and uterus; decreases profuse menstrual flow; use with cayenne for the female organs. Other uses: adrenal weakness, colds, cholera, congestion, diarrhea, dysentery, endometriosis, fevers, female problems, flu, glands, goiter, hemorrhage, hepatitis, indigestion, miscarriage, scrofula and sinusitis.
CAUTION: Do not use while pregnant.
Herb: ECHINACEA ROOT
Herb: ECHINACEA PURPUREA ROOT
Botanical names: Echinacea angustifolia/Echinacea purpurea
Origin: USA
AKA PURPLE CONEFLOWER
Therapeutic actions: Adaptogen; Antibiotic; Anti-viral; Alterative; Antiseptic; Anti-bacterial; Anti-fungal; Anti-inflammatory; Astringent; Anti-allergenic; Carminative; Depurative; Diaphoretic; Digestive; Immune stimulant; Sialagogue; Stings; Stimulant; Tonic; Vulnerary.
Nutrients: Calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, niacin, phosphorus, potassium, selenium, silicon, zinc, vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C and E.
Drug interactions: Supports interaction if on Econazole. Check if on any chemotherapy drugs further.
Descriptions: It has been deemed the "King of all blood purifiers". Considered a valuable alternative to antibiotics. This herb has very strong immune-activating abilities. Internal uses: As a blood cleanser it is used for skin disorders, such as boils and abscesses. Famous for its use with
treating snake bites. It has also been used for cleansing the lymphatic system, fevers, blood poisoning, carbuncles, peritonitis, syphilic conditions, bites, stings, gangrenous conditions, diphtheria, tonsillitis and pus formations. Other uses: contagious diseases, ear infections, eczema, emphysema, sore gums, immune deficiency, prostate gland, bronchitis, canker sores, cold sores, gingivitis, HIV support, vaginitis and yeast infection.
Herb: GOLDENSEAL ROOT
Botanical name: Hydrastis canadensis
Origin: USA
Therapeutic actions: Anti-bacterial; Anti-periodic; Antiseptic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Alterative; Cholagogue; Diuretic;
Detergent; Ophthalmic; Aperient; Deobstruent; Antiemetic; Nervine; Hemostatic; Laxative; Sedative; Stomachic; Tonic.
Nutrients: Calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, potassium, selenium, silicon, zinc, vitamins A, B1, B2, B3 and C.
Drug interactions: Interacts with Tetracycline, check with physician if on Doxycycline.
Description: The golden, yellow root of this plant gives it its name. It has antibiotic properties stronger than many prescription medicines and is able to target "unwanted" bacteria, as well as protozoa and yeasts. Unique in that it does not harm the "beneficial" bacteria that are necessary in the digestive tract. By many herbalists it is considered one of the most powerful herbs. This has been substituted for quinine.
Internal uses: It is one of the most effective remedies for inflamed and catarrhal conditions of the mucus membranes. Has the ability to heal mucus membranes anywhere in the body (bronchial tubes, throat, intestines, stomach, etc.). Other uses: open sores, eczema, ringworm, skin diseases, diphtheria, tonsillitis, severe throat problems, sluggish digestion, spinal meningitis, pyorrhea, sore gums, sinus difficulties, bladder disorders and lower bowel problems (can use as an enema), infection, flu, diabetes, constipation, colds, cankers, psoriasis, heart disorders, gallbladder, spleen and pancreas. When used with Skullcap and Hops, good for the spinal nerves. Also good for yeast infection, candida, parasites, urinary tract infection and gastritis.
CAUTION: If a person has high blood pressure, watch for the highs and lows and if they occur, then substitute Myrrh for Goldenseal. Do not use if pregnant. It is on FDA's list as an herb that should not be ingested internally.
Herb: USNEA
Botanical name: Usnea barbata
Origin: USA
Therapeutic actions: Anti-bacterial; Anti-fungal; Hepatic; Stimulant.
Drug Interactions: No known Drug Interactions
Description: It has been used internally and externally for fungal, viral and bacterial infections.
Herb: PLANTAIN LEAF
Botanical name: Plantago major
Origin: Bulgaria
Therapeutic actions: Antidote; Astringent; Alterative; Antiseptic; Anti-venomous; Anti-inflammatory; Antispasmodic; Anti-syphilitic; Aperient; Anthelmintic; Demulcent; Deobstruent; Depurative; Diuretic; Emollient; Expectorant; Hemostatic; Laxative; Mucilant; Ophthalmic; Parasiticide; Poultice; Refrigerant; Styptic; Vulnerary; Vermifuge.
Nutrients: Potassium, Vitamins A and C.
Drug Interactions: No known Drug Interactions.
Description: The leaves are useful for respiratory difficulties, especially those involving mucus congestion. Internal uses: It has been used for bronchitis, other lung problems, cough irritation and hoarseness. It may be
useful in the treatment of diabetes, gout, diarrhea, cystitis, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, damaged lungs and kidney and bladder difficulties. Has be used for children who have bedwetting problems. It also has cholesterol-reducing effects.
Herb: SLIPPERY ELM
Botanical name: Ulmus fulva
Origin: USA
Therapeutic actions: Astringent; Demulcent; Diuretic; Emollient; Expectorant; Nutritive; Pectoral; Tonic; Vulnerary.
Nutrients: Calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, potassium, selenium, silicon, zinc, vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C, E, F, K and P.
Drug Interactions: No known Drug Interactions.
Description: Slippery Elm is a very soothing and nutritive herb. It is an excellent food for convalescence and for children.
Internal uses: Its soothing action helps to alleviate gastro-intestinal irritation as well as irritated, sore throats, coughs and dryness of the lungs. It is easily assimilated in the body and will usually stay down when all other foods cause nausea and vomiting. It has been beneficial for both constipation and diarrhea. Other uses: weak digestive system, abscesses, chest diseases, diarrhea, constipation, irritation of the colon and intestines, spasming colon and bowel, dysentery; digestive upset. Also been used for chrons disease, gastritis, gastoesophageal reflux disease and heartburn.
External uses: It has been used ulcers, wounds, boils and bedsores to expedite healing, drawing out impurities and reducing inflammation.
Suggested Dosage: 800-1000 mg 3-4 times daily. Tincture- 5 ml 3 times daily.
Herb: WILD CARROT
Botanical name: Daucus carota
Origin: USA
AKA QUEEN ANNE'S LACE
Therapeutic actions: Anthelmintic; Carminative; Contraceptive; Deobstruent; Diuretic; Emmenagogue; Galactogogue; Ophthalmic; Stomachic; Stimulant.
Descriptions: Mainly used for kidney disorders.
Internal uses: It has been used as a diet for a short period of time for cancer, liver, kidney and bladder disorders. It has been useful in the treatment of cystitis, prostatitis, gravel and urinary stones, dropsy, gout, colic and flatulence. The juice is reputed to have anti-cancer activity. The root helps to expel worms and is an effective antacid for heartburn and gastritis.
External uses: It has been used as a poultice for itchy skin. Grated carrots have been used on ulcers, abscesses, carbuncles, scrofulous and cancerous sores.
CAUTION: Do not use if pregnant.
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.
