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Household Remedies: Back to Basics
Household Remedies: Back to Basics
Household Remedies: Back to Basics
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Household Remedies: Back to Basics

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Household Remedies offers simple yet powerful remedies to assist in the self management of many common conditions. From acne, abdominal bloating and arthritis to cracked heels, constipation, common colds, dry skin, fatigue, poor memory and everything in between Household Remedies offers solutions drawing on products that are readily available and a
LanguageEnglish
Release dateJan 16, 2015
ISBN9780992569730
Household Remedies: Back to Basics

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    Household Remedies - Dr Sandi Rogers

    Copyright © 2015

    The moral right of Dr Sandi Rogers to be identified as the author has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means electronic, mechanical, recording, photocopying, or in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the author, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review.

    National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry

    Creator: Rogers, Sandi, author

    Title: Household remedies: back to basics / Dr Sandi Rogers.

    ISBN: 9780992569716 (paperback)

    ISBN: 9780992569730 (ebook)

    Subjects: Medicine, Popular.

                    Traditional medicine.

    Dewey Number: 616.024

    Book Cover Illustrations: Laila Savolainen

    Publishing Consultants - Pickawoowoo Publishing Group

    All rights reserved.

    No part of the book may be transmitted or reproduced by any form or means, either mechanical or electronic, including recording and photocopying, or by any known storage and retrieval system, without the written consent of the author, except in the case of short quotations being used in a review

    This book is designed to provide information and motivation to readers and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice. The eclectic practitioner will blend treatments that are for you, the person and not treat a condition. This book is offered as a reference for the management of common conditions but not to take the place of a professional consultation.

    If you need expert professional assistance, you should seek the services of a competent wholistically trained health care practitioner. Depending on the condition being treated, it may be necessary to use the treatments recommended in conjunction with other medications, as prescribed by your medical practitioner.

    Neither the publisher nor the author shall be responsible or liable for any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information contained in this book. The publisher nor author shall be responsible for physical, psychological, emotional, financial, or commercial damages, including, but not limited to, special, incidental, consequential or other damages. Our views and rights are the same: You are responsible for your own choices, actions, and results.

    "When I was a chief physician at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris, some 3,500 patients passed through my hands during a year. Before my term expired I tried the experiment of giving one-half of the patients that were present no medicine at all; the rest the usual medical treatment. The former were given, instead, only what is known as Food and Home Remedies and, to my unbounded surprise, they all got well — not a single death, while among those receiving medical treatmAents the customary number of deaths occurred. A second trial yielded a like result, and I was converted. Ever since I have given but little medicine to any patient".

    Vitalogy (p. 684)

    Contents

    Household staples

    Herbs to grow for your own pharmacy

    Introduction

    Costs of healthcare

    Natural medicine

    Wholistic

    Fix the attitude before ...

    General tips

    What is an infusion?

    Which sorbalene?

    Introduction to conditions

    A word of caution

    Abdominal bloating

    Acidity

    Acne

    Arthritis

    Blackheads

    Bronchitis

    Bruises

    Burns

    Callouses

    Chilblains

    Colds

    Cold feet

    Cold hands

    Constipation

    Corns

    Coughs

    Cracked heels

    Cuts

    Dandruff

    Diarrhoea

    Dry elbows

    Dry lips

    Dry scaly skin

    Earache

    Facial skin care

    Fatigue / chronic fatigue

    Flatulence

    Fluid retention

    Foot care

    Gout

    Haemorroids

    Hand cleanser

    Hay fever

    Headache

    Head lice

    Heart health

    Hiccoughs

    High blood pressure

    High cholestrol

    Hormonal health

    Immune health

    Indigestion

    Influenza

    Insect bites

    Insomnia

    Itchy skin

    Joint health

    Laryngitis

    Liver health

    Menopause

    Mouth ulcers

    Period pain

    Poor memory

    Prostate health

    Restless legs

    Shingles

    Sinusitis

    Skin

    Soft nails

    Sore throat

    Sunburn

    Thinning hair

    Thrush

    Toothache

    Underarm rash

    Urinary tract infections

    Vitality

    Warts

    Wounds, sores and cracked skin

    Acknowledgment

    About Dr Sandi Rogers

    References

    Household staples

    Alfalfa

    Almonds

    Almond meal

    Aloe vera

    Apples

    Apple cider vinegar

    Avocado

    Baby shampoo

    Baked beans

    Bananas

    Beeswax

    Bicarbonate of soda

    Black pepper

    Black tea

    Brown vinegar

    Cabbage

    Cauliflower

    Celery

    Chamomile

    Cherries

    Chilli (fresh and dried)

    Chilli oil

    Cinnamon

    Corn flour

    Cucumber

    Duct tape

    Eggs

    Epsom salts

    Extra virgin oil

    Figs

    Garlic

    Ginger (fresh and powdered)

    Green tea

    Herbs

    Honey (Manuka)

    Horseradish

    Lanolin

    Lemons

    Lemon balm

    Lemon juice

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