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Arthritis Relief

Arthritis Relief

COMBINATION: Birch Bark, Buchu, Burdock, Capsicum, Celery Seed, Hydrangea, Juniper Berries, Knitbone, Milk Thistle, Red Clover, Twin Leaf Root, Wild Yam, Yucca, and Distilled Water.

PROPERTIES AND USES: Astringent, diuretic, Blood cleaner, hair, liver cleaner, stubborn skin problems. Stimulant, diaphoretic (causes sweating), condiment (seasoning), aperients (expels gas), hemostatic (stops unnatural bleeding), energizer, calmative, cleaner. Dissolve uric acids, gout, digestaid, kidneys and urinary system antibiotic, build immunity, glands. External and internal damage to body, contact corrective, cell proliferate, nutritive, valuable source of organic Calcium. Corrects Poison Ivy and Poison Oak. Reverse alcohol abuse, clean and repair liver and gallbladder, oxygenation, selenium source. Sialagogue (moistens dry mouth), deobstruent, alternative, sedative. Hormones, zinc source, the fertility of men, preventing the onset of some cancers. Give for spastic hiccoughs, rheumatism (sore joints), hardened liver, diarrhea or cholera (frequent dehydrating bowel discharges resulting in extreme dehydration, and usually death, if not handled properly). Joints and flexibility are strengthened, elasticity is restored. There is some indication that part of Yucca's work may be accomplished by detoxifying or neutralizing the poisons given off by unfriendly colon bacteria or flora, which inhabit the manufacture of healthy cartilage, as well as providing lubrication for the joints.

BODILY INFLUENCES: Birch Bark: A tea made from Birch leaves may be used as an effective remedy against cystitis and infections of the urinary system as well as removing excess water from the body (edema) and dissolving kidney stones. The cleansing properties have also been used against gout, rheumatism and mild arthritis. A decoction may be used as a wash or added to the bath to treat skin problems such as eczema. Birch bark may be used externally to ease muscle pain by placing the wet, internal side against the skin. A decoction of the leaves may be used as a mild sedative for sleeping trouble and the juice of the leaves may be taken for baldness. Buchu leaves act as a diuretic and antiseptic, and today is used in treating inflammation of the urethra, blood in the urine, bladder infections, and other chronic urinary tract disorders. It is also said to be an effective remedy for kidney stones, cystitis, and rheumatism. It acts as an anti-inflammatory and helps reduce inflammation of the colon, gums, mucous membranes, prostate, sinuses, and vagina. Burdock: Skin diseases of all kinds can be corrected by the use of this herb. Beautiful liver cleaner. Tonic. Clears up swelling and hard spots of the liver, which can be felt by pressing the area at the bottom of the ribs from one side of the body to the other. Strengthens hair growth after six to eight months of use. If dry skin, eczema, acne, boils, or sties on eyelids, or congested lymphatic are your problem, Burdock is your herb. Capsicum: This is probably the most effective and harmless stimulant in the herbal kingdom. People today often complain of not having enough energy. Capsicum produces an immediate effect of heat and energy. It is not known to actually burn or blister, although in pure strength, may taste like "liquid fire". The renowned doctor and surgeon, William Beaumont, observed, in his now classic observations of the stomach through a hole (which formed after a gunshot wound to a young fur trapper) that Capsicum does not irritate in any way the lining of the human stomach, despite its sensation of great heat. That Capsicum cleans infected mucus from the stomach, digestive tract, circulatory system, and other organs should be understood. It does not produce mucus. Instead, circulation to the stomach gives it a healthy pink glow, not to be mistaken for irritation. Indeed, Capsicum was, and is, used by the Mormons and the people of the Balkan countries to heal bleeding ulcers of the stomach. Capsicum stops the flow of all unnatural bleedings within seconds. It may be administered internally or externally with the same results. A powerful influence is exerted at the same time over the nervous system to produce a great calm of abundant energy. The United States Dispensatory The best action of Capsicum is prolonged by the addition of a catalyst herb. Hence, Capsicum is often combined with other herbs. It is also strongly recommended by the U.S. Dispensatory for local application for joint pains especially if due to rheumatism. Capsicum should be a part of every home emergency kit, and its regular use as a food cannot be too strongly recommended. Celery Seed: Celery seed is not well-known in Western herbal medicine, although it has been used medicinally for thousands of years in other parts of the world. During ancient times, Ayurvedic medicine used celery seed to treat colds, flu, water retention, poor digestion, various types of arthritis, and certain diseases of the liver and spleen. Today, celery seed is used primarily as a diuretic (increasing urine output to help the body get rid of excess water). Celery seed is also suggested for treating arthritis and gout, and to help reduce muscle spasms, calm the nerves, and reduce inflammation. However, there are no scientific studies in humans that show whether celery seed is effective for these conditions or any others. Studies do show that celery seeds act as a mosquito repellent. Preliminary animal studies also show that celery seed may help prevent the formation of cancerous tumors in mice. In humans, researchers have found that people who eat a diet rich in lutein (from celery, spinach, broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes, oranges, carrots, and greens) were significantly less likely to develop colorectal cancer. However, celery was just one part of their diet, and no one knows whether the effect is due to celery, another food, or some combination of foods. Hydrangea [Urinary]. Originally used by the Cherokee Indians for kidney support, hydrangea was introduced to early American settlers for similar purposes. A common shrub, hydrangea is a bitter and a solvent. Its solvent properties nutritionally support the urinary system. It contains natural minerals plus silicon, flavonoids, resins and saponins. In this formula, the dried, powdered root is used. Juniper Berries Take this if you are working among the sick. It builds immunity. Dissolves uric acid crystals (which can cause kidney stones), gout, and rheumatic (joint) discomfort. Test for uric acid crystals by squeezing the back of your upper arm. If this is painful, uric acid crystals are abundant. Good digestaid. Prevents and expels gas. Juniper Berries is a powerful antibiotic for the entire urinary system, including the kidneys, the ureters (tubes leading from the kidneys to the bladder), the bladder itself, and the urethra (tube leading from the bladder to the exit). Diuretic for correcting fluid retention. Raise and low blood sugar, and stabilize it at normal levels. Knitbone: Old bones, broken bones, old flesh and damaged flesh are replaced with new by virtue of the fact that Comfrey (aka Knitbone) feeds only the best body cells and encourages thorough, rapid growth of health new cells, hence its title of "cellular proliferate". Healing is swift when taken in sufficient quantity. It is high in protein and is easily digested for any body repair. This herb is a most remarkable healer and has proven itself effective in the regeneration of nerve and brain tissues and all other soft tissues and bones. Hence, its common name "Knitbone". May be taken in large quantities as it is a nutritive, a food especially good for delicate digestive systems. Its chief healing ingredient (allantoin) is very soothing to any irritation, internal or external. It, as well as Rose Hip, are indeed body glue to prevent and correct wrinkling and aging. Enjoy it and live well. NOTE: Fear not! Over the years, just about every herb we hold dear to get ourselves well, has been attacked by "scientists with 20/20 rifle barrel vision". They have attacked Apples, Alfalfa, Apricots, Borage, Capsicum, Chamomile, Coltsfoot, Gravelroot, Licorice Root, Lobelia, Sassafras, and now even Comfrey, the gentlest and most comforting of herbs, and seek to instill us with fear and self-doubt. Even some herbalists (who should know better) got on the bandwagon. They say Comfrey has a "deadly poison" in it called pyrrolizidine alkaloids. If indeed pyrrolizidine alkaloids do occur in healthy Comfrey plants (grown in healthy organic soil), then they are most assuredly antibiotics rendered harmless to us and guided by the dependable natural governing wisdom of the miracle that is Comfrey. All Antibiotics are poisons. That is what the name means, anti (against) biotic (life). An antibiotic kills the things that are trying to kill us. Beware of those who seek to separate us from our trust and belief in the Creator (and what has been given to us to take the Creator's place). "Scientists" can prove anything if they get the right test subjects, plants from sick soil, and set the experiment up just right and not give any of the other good herbs that might help Comfrey do its job. The only qualified people to say if Comfrey is good for you are the practitioners who give it and the people who take it and get well in record time. If "scientists" truly want to learn about herbs, they should approach the subject by learning to use them with respect, and open mind, and gratitude for what the Creator has given us. Then their "scientific proof" would look much different. Milk Thistle: This herb is for the liver. This well defended, handsome, thistle member of the Aster family is recognized by the characteristic mottled white areas in its leaves where there is no pigment. The main healing source of Milk Thistle lies in its seed. Milk Thistle seed has proven itself effective for fatty degeneration of the liver, as well as poisoning and congestion of the liver through many forms of abuse. Where protection, detoxification, and or regeneration of the liver, with a flushing effect of the gallbladder, needed, the seeds of the Milk Thistle plant are a ready, willing, and able remedy. Red Clover owes some of its richness to the ability of extacting Calcium, Silicon and Mineral Salts from the earth.  It promotes an alkaline environment of the blood stream, which is antagonistic to cancer.  It has been long recognized as an anti-cancer herb, which promotes a healthy granulation of the afflictions and their dissolution.  It is admirable for correcting lymphatic problems, kidney condtions malignant ulcers and sores of long standing.  Dr. Jethro Kloss (a noted early 20^th Century American Herbalist), praises it highly.  Extended and successive use of Red Clover extract has been responsible for removing external cancer and old skin ulcers. Wet a large area of the skin surface several times daily with the extract. The rich iron and mineral content has made it a favorite of Russian fold medicine for shortness of breath and anemia. Twin Leaf Root: Native Americans used the root as a tea for cramps, spasms, nervous excitability, diarrhea, a diuretic for kidney stones and urinary infections, and as a gargle for sore throats. Externally it was used as a wash for rheumatism, sores, ulcers, inflammation, and cancerous sores. The plant is probably toxic, so caution should be used if preparing it for modern day use! Wild Yam: Traditionally known to be the woman's friend. Wild Yam contains a class of compounds called saponins "soap like" with the properties of acting like sex and anti-stress hormones. From these, a woman's body can easily make the female hormone - progesterone. By taking Wild Yam, the compound dehydroepiandrosterone (dee-hydro'-eppy-ann-droster-own), an abbreviated D.H.E.A. is obtained. This nutrient compound is normally found in a healthy, functioning body of both men and women. Apparently, the human body can make a host of different hormones and/or anti-stress compounds from the building blocks contained in dehydroepiandrosterone. It has been observed that this compound, dehydroepiandrosterone, however, decreases with the deterioration experienced during the aging process and onset of heart disease. An exciting prospect is immediately suggested, namely to supplement the diet with Wild Yam, which contains this nutrient, and see if we have to age so fast or have heart disease. Who knows what would happen if we didn't run out of hormones! And, a reassuring point is that there is no known toxic level for the sensible use of this herb. Among the many things Wild Yam can do for a woman is to restore the tissues of the reproductive tract to a normal, healthy functioning condition if the tissues are too thin and sensitive. The Native American women understood and took a small amount of Wild Yam on a regular basis as support for a healthy reproductive system. It possesses a generous supply of mineral Zinc, and as such, protects the skin of both the internal as well as the external nature. Food sources of the mineral Zinc are also known to play a key role in the fertility of men, preventing the onset of some cancers, the ability to taste, normal wound healing, and the growth of strong hair and nails. Additionally, Zinc supplementation can ensure the health of the immune system of baby during development in the womb. Both men and women are benefited by the properties of the root of this delicate, slender plant to correct intestinal irritation. Jaundice (yellow skin due to gall stones plugging up the gallbladder duct tube or small intestine) is flushed out by Wild Yam. Especially helpful to the pregnant woman as tonic for the uterus to prevent cramping, restlessness, nausea, and nervousness. Taken throughout the pregnancy to prevent miscarriage or other problems. For men and women, Wild Yam relaxes tense muscle fibers, and soothes the nerves in cases of nervous anxiety. Whenever mucus blocks the breathing passages, Wild Yam is considered to be one of our best anti-mucus agents. It is especially good for the lungs and relief of bronchial congestion. Wild Yam is stimulating and at the same time a relaxant so it does not make you drowsy. Give for spastic hiccoughs, rheumatism (sore joints), hardened liver, diarrhea or cholera (frequent dehydrating bowel discharges resulting in extreme dehydration, and usually death, if not handled properly). We hear so much today about hormone replacement therapy and how good it is and then, in the next breath, we hear of the harm it causes. This is due to side effects caused by the nature of the types of hormones commonly used by scientists. Namely, synthetically made or engineered, through genetic tinkering in laboratories, or those which come from the urine of pregnant horses, etc. which have been isolated and concentrated. The herbs are designed and given to us by the creator don't cause those kinds of problems, when used sensibly, because they already contain the governing factors which regulate their actions and uses. Yucca: Is a desert plant with long bayonet shaped protecting leaves around a spout, central, erect stem which carries a terminal cluster of white flowers. As with most all desert plants, they successfully resist drying. They must survive under harsh, hot, and arid conditions. The substances they manufacture and store for the process of living are very concentrated. There is no in between with respect to how much help they can give us. They are either very, very bad for us, or very, very good for us. Yucca is very, very good for us. Yucca moistens skin and prevents drying. Excellent joint lubricant; dry, cracking joints glide smoothly again. Joints lacking flexibility are strengthened, elasticity is restored and returned to service. There is some indication, part of Yucca's work may be accomplished by detoxifying or neutralizing the poisons given off by unfriendly colon bacteria or flora, which inhibit the manufacture of healthy cartilage, as well as providing lubrication for the joints.

1 – 16 Fluid ounce bottle

sale price $43.00

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