Herbal Medicine: The Best of Herbalism and Herbology. Boost your Health with Natural and Powerful Remedies

By Joshua Blake

Herbal remedies have carved their own niche in today's medical world because they have been found to be as effective as pharmaceutical remedies; probably even better. Moreover, herbal remedies are relatively affordable compared to pharmaceuticals. It is also good to know some of the best herbal remedies for common illnesses.

 

We Live In The Internet Age, Where It's Easy For Just About Anyone To Give You Two Cents On How To Live A Healthier Life.

 

After researching 1,000 natural cures and home remedies, spending months sifting through hundreds of reports and studies and testing my findings on real people in my natural healing clinic.

 

I can say that the majority of natural "cures" are completely false.

 

But those that are effective seem to work like magic! And many of them can give you almost immediate relief from your symptoms. Now, you can get access to my vault of natural cures and home remedies that you can find in your own kitchen cupboard-supported by thousands of hours of scientific research.

 

For the past 18 years, I've seen the power of all natural home remedies and treatments at work in my own natural healing clinic. I believe that everyone deserves the ability to heal themselves in a safe, cost-effective manner-something that is increasingly difficult to do with modern medicine's drug-saturated philosophy.

 

I have set up this site so that you can make informed choices about the best way to treat your illness using safe and effective natural home remedies.

 

Why trust me now?

Not only are all my remedies guaranteed, but I have the experience and training that you can feel confident about...

Keeping you on the Cutting Edge of Natural Medicine Home remedies I keep you at the cutting edge of natural medicine by attending international conventions and training events.

 

What You Will Learn:

• Introduction To Herbal Medicine
• Herbal Medicine History
• How To Grow Your Own Herbs
• Herbal Remedies For Anxiety, Depression, And Stress
• Herbal Remedies For Pain Relief
• Herbal Remedies For Weight Loss
• Herbal Remedies For Common Ailments
• Herbal Remedies For Skin Conditions

And many more.

 

This ebook discusses some of the best remedies on the market and describes how to prepare some of those remedies at home. Among the remedies discussed are ginkgo, garlic, ginseng and chamomile. There are more herbal remedies discussed in this ebook that would have been of great benefit to you. It also includes how to survive in the wild by knowing which plants are to be eaten.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Joshua Blake
• Release date: Jun 24, 2021
• ISBN: 9798201945213

Book preview

HERBAL MEDICINE

Herbal Medicine for beginners. Boost your health with natural remedies. The best of Herbology and Herbalism

––––––––

By

Joshua Blake

© Copyright 2020 By Joshua Blake

All Rights Reserved.

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Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION TO HERBAL MEDICINE

HERBAL MEDICINE HISTORY

HOW TO GROW YOUR OWN HERBS

HERBAL REMEDIES FOR ANXIETY, DEPRESSION, AND STRESS

HERBAL REMEDIES FOR PAIN RELIEF

HERBAL REMEDIES FOR WEIGHT LOSS

HERBAL REMEDIES FOR COMMON AILMENTS

HERBAL REMEDIES FOR SKIN CONDITIONS

MAKE YOUR OWN HERBAL MEDICINES

OINTMENT AND SYRUP RECIPES

ESSENTIAL OILS AND THEIR BENEFITS

TEA AND INFUSER RECIPES

CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION TO HERBAL MEDICINE

Medical herbalists use crops depending on contemporary scientific research and clinical studies for their traditional purposes. A qualified herbalist has the same BSc or herbal medicine, researched both conventional medicine and plant medicine, and has the same educational abilities as a GP. However, herbalists adopt a holistic attitude to the disease, targeting the root cause of the disease rather than the bugs themselves. They may prescribe herbal remedies that may be combined with other medications and processes, and their GP will recommend many customers to Herbalist for treatment.

Herbal Medicine is appropriate for individuals of all sizes, including kids, who are particularly responsive to mild herbal conduct. Every person is regarded to be an employee–a medical herbalist acknowledges that there are no two equivalent employees.

Plant therapy includes herbal medicine. The word ' herb' involves leaves, stems, plants, fruit, seeds, roots, rhizomes, and bark, although other organic materials are also used in many traditions, including animal and mineral products. There is little question that the use of crops is the oldest recognized type of medicinal product for medicinal reasons. Guided by habit, taste, and practice, males and females used medicinal plants that were not component of their ordinary diet; physical evidence of herbalism comes home to Neanderthal's funeral place in 1960, some 60,000 years earlier.

In China, the renowned Yellow Emperor Huang Di has been attributed to composing the Classic of Internal Medicine of The Yellow Emperor (Huang Di Nei Jing), which mentions twelve herbal prescriptions. Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing, the author of China's first medical material, is ascribed to the mythical forerunner of the Yellow Emperor Shen Nong.

The Egyptians are also famous for herbal use, and there were formal herbalist colleges in Egypt as fast as 3000 BC. Ebers Papyrus, published around 1500 BC and found in 1862, contains about 876 prescriptions produced up of over 500 distinct drugs. Many of the creators of old Greek medical schools entrusted their education to the Egyptians. Egyptian priest-doctors tutored Hippocrates, and his texts relate to more than 250 medicinal plants. The vast range of the Greco-Roman understanding of herbs has been maintained and extended to the Arabs. As the Crusaders moved from the Middle East, much of which was wasted in the Dark Ages to Europe, this information was transferred to Europe. A big amount of herbal remedies have also been included in traditional Indian medicine; 2982 medicinal crops have been mentioned in Indian Materia Medica released in 1908. Many Europeans have immigrated to North America in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. These colonizers discovered the indigenous Indian population capable of using native plants as drugs and began to incorporate them into their remedies. Many of these new herbal remedies have also been brought home to Europe from the Americas.

In spite of the success of herbalism in the West, herbal medicine had started to drop out of favor with the medical industry by the start of the 18th millennium, which deemed it unscientific and imprecise. In Britain, skilled herbalism persisted only through the establishment, in 1864, of the National Institute of Medical Herbalists, which continues to flourish today, and is the world's first medical herbalist register.

Herbal Traditions

The three main methods used to prescribe herbal medicines. The first is the traditional Chinese medicine (TCM); as certain acupuncture points are recommended, medicines are an essential element of TCM and dealt with according to individual diagnosis. Ayurvedic herbs are also regulated by the basic guidelines of Ayurveda treatment on individual grounds. Western herbal prescriptions are individually made and usually involve a mix of ingredients. Western herbal medicine, however, is produced solely from plant material, whereas traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic plants can also use certain parts of the animal and mineral. In general, a Chinese herb used as decoctions, which means that the herbal mixture is boiled and the fluid was prepared. Ayurvedic and western herbs are usually given in an extract or tincture of alcohol-water and accessed like a standard pill or ownership of traditional Chinese herbal products, such as various herbs Southwestern different. In health food stores and pharmacies across the table, the more herbal preparations available to treat various health problems are quite specific (e.g., use of St. John's wort in depression).

What Is Herbal Medicine?

herbal medicines produced from medicinal plant different combinations of components of the plant, such as leaves, flowers, or roots. Each part may have different medicinal properties, and various types of chemical components involve different techniques of extraction. Fresh and dried plant material, depending on the herb, is used.

NIMH members were aware of the importance of the drug obtained from reputable manufacturers who preserve stable quality standards. Traceability (directly back to the initial batch of herbs) and validity checks important method of keeping score. Sustainability is also an important matter.

Water-based preparations

Infusions: dry or new plants, generally aerial, immersed in boiling water.

Decoction: generally tougher plant material, cooked on the stove for lengthier time than infusions.

Syrups: plants that are incorporated in a thick, sweet fluid

Poultices: moisturized herbs held in location by cloth for confined healing.

Lotions: decoctions or infusions made in a soft fluid preparation

Compresses: generally, smooth cloth wrinkled out of hot or cold infusion or decoction and added to the impacted region Alcohol-based preparations commonly called Tinctures.

There are non-alcoholic solutions to this, as glycerites or vinegar, which are the same way. oil-based materials such as mixed oils and ointments should be used outdoors

Other preparations commonly used:

Powders collected internally and implemented externally can arrive in loose shape or in capsules.

Juices are nourishing

Creams are often chosen when treating skin diseases.

Inhalations of steams

Skin and bath washes

Mouthwashes and gaggles

Suppositories and Pessaries

What Does A Herbalist Treat?

Medical herbalism is for everyone-if you want more detailed info on how a medical herbalist addresses health issues.

Bone and joints

Heart Circulation

Skin

Nutrition

Childbirth, pregnancy, and fertility

Hormone Health

Emotional Health

Tiredness Condition

Strengths and vitality

Ingestion

Sensitivity

The Immune System

What Happens During A Consultation?

During your first consultation with the Medical Herbalist, the Medical Herbalist will create an image of you and your health status by:

Take your complete background of the situation

Asking about the medical history of your family

Talking about your diet and lifestyle

Finding out almost any drugs or supplements you continuously take

This enables your herbalist to evaluate your disease's fundamental causes and create a combination of herbs customized to your requirements. You can also bring blood pressure or schedule further testing. If necessary, your individual treatment plan will include herbal remedies and dietary changes or supplements. Most herbal medicines are given as fluid dye that is given at 5 ml sessions two or three times a day. It is also possible to prescribe herbal tea, pills, ointment, cream, or lotion.

Following preliminary consultations, three or four smaller consultations are a fundamental standard for evaluating your advancement, held in each of the three to six months after an examination, based on the type of your situation. Since a nationally advanced alternative operates subtly and discreetly, they may take longer to operate than standard drugs, but the effect is viable, and no side effects should occur.

HERBAL MEDICINE HISTORY

An herb is the friend of physicians and the praise of cooks. – Charlemagne

All herbalists were the ancestral Chinese, Indians, Egyptians, Babylonians, and Native Americans. The first recognized herbal collection is Pen Ts'ao or Shennong Ben Cao Jing from Shen Nung (c. 3000 B.C.), a Chinese herbal which is likely a collection of an earlier oral tradition.

Also, known herbalists were ancient Greeks and Romans. Throughout the Roman Empire, Spain, Germany, France, and England, surgeons traveling with the Roman army distributed their herbal knowledge. Both Greek surgeons in the Roman Army, Dioscorides (c. 40-c. 90) and Galen (131-200 A.D.), have collected herbals that have stayed significant medical documents for 1500 years. Herbalism has been maintained in British and Mainland Europe monasteries throughout the Middle Ages. The monasteries had functioned as medical schools before universities were established in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Many books by Hippocrates, Dioscorides, and Galen were copied and edited by Monks. For physicians— monks and laymen alike, their physical areas, well filled with the most popular and helpful herbal products, served as a fundamental practice ground for the next century. Meanwhile, as a result of North Africa's Islamic conquest in the seventh and eighth centuries, many Greek and Roman medical texts were obtained by Arab scholars.