Herbs provide many things including substance to food. There are many health benefits of herbs and spices, not to mention they improve the taste of so many foods! Herbs can be perennials such as thyme or lavender, biennials such as parsley, or annuals like basil. They can be used separately to boost health or combined for more potent properties.
****We have many in stock to help with aiding in a healthy lifestyle. Please choose your option & see below what that specific herb can be used for.****
CHAMOMILLE - Plant uses: irritability, restlessness, insomnia, indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, fevers, colds, flu, teething, colic, externally for burns, rashes and conjunctivitis. Gentle and powerful, seemingly have a thousand and one different uses from soothing the nervous system, relieving muscle tension, and addressing cold and flu symptoms, to promoting digestion and modulating inflammation. High in aromatic essential oils while also having strong bitter principles (especially with longer steeping times). Many herbalists consider warming to the digestion, yet also used as a relaxing diaphragmatic (cooling) in support of the fever process. Like many plants defy classification, but with nuanced understanding we can effectively match this herb to the person and the situation. After drinking drinking a cup you'll notice shoulders relaxing, you'll be breath deeper, and your entire body unwinding. Soothes the nervous system of both children and adults. A common saying is that it's indicated for whining children or adults acting like whining children. It can also be taken at night to promote sleep. Dosage is key here: the more you use, the more profound the results! In an exploratory study, researchers found that even at a relatively small dose (220 mg), was more effective than placebo in relieving both depression and anxiety. Another clinical study found that it relieves mild to moderate anxiety in people diagnosed with general anxiety disorder. Relaxing nervine! In one clinical study, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) were compared in women with PMS. After two months, those women using it had a reduction in pain similar to that of the women using the NSAIDs, and those using also had significantly fewer emotional symptoms. Another study looked at my topical use for carpal tunnel syndrome pain. In this pilot study the researchers concluded that “my oil improved symptomatic and functional status of patients with severe carpal tunnel syndrome.” For relieving muscle tension and pain can be taken internally as a tea, tincture, or glycerite. It can also be used externally on the affected area as an infused oil, diluted essential oil, or liniment!! Because of bitter and aromatic principles that encourage digestive function, such as the breakdown of fats, is great for the digestive system!! Can be used externally as a poultice, fomentation, bath, or liniment to help calm inflammatory responses. Think of it for rashes, burns, or even bleeding gums and oral mucositis. One of the best herbs for children. Soothes the nervous system, supports the body during a cold or flu (common in children), and tastes pretty darn good. Commonly used, along with fennel, for infant colic, as well as to relieve pain and discomfort during teething. Also been shown, in partnership with apple pectin, to relieve acute diarrhea in children aged six months to six years. Can be used externally to clear up conjunctivitis (“pink eye”). Special Considerations; A small number of people are allergic or sensitive to plants in my family. These people should avoid me or approach it with caution. It’s a sweet (and bitter) herb that is used for healing by the ancients and moderns alike. Calms the nervous system and brings a little sunshine in our lives. Never hesitate for use to decrease spasmodic pain, reduce anxiousness and irritability, and to promote digestion.
This is for educational purposes only:
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Please be advised:
you should always consult with your doctor
