ANTI-ZYMOTICS - Herbs used to destroy or arrest the action of bacterial organisms
Blackberry, Black walnut, Cloves, Elecampane, Garlic, Gentian, Lobelia, Mullein, Peppermint,
APERIENTS OR LAXATIVES - Herbs used as mild evacuants or laxatives to the bowels
Agar, Almonds, Apples (stewed), Apricot, Asparagus, Balm of Gilead, Balmony, Blue cohosh, Blue violet, Boneset, Buckthorn bark, Burdock root, Butcher’s broom, Carob, Cascara sagrada, Cocnut milk, Chicory, Cleavers, Endive, Fennel, Feverfew, Figs, Flaxseed, Golden seal, Hickory, Honeysuckle, Hops, Horehound, Hyssop, Licorice, Marshmallow, Motherwort, Mustard, Oats, Olive oil, Oregon grape, Parsley, Peach, Prickly ash berries, Prunes, Raspberries, Safflower, Sesame, Spinach, Strawberry, Turkey rhubarb, Wahoo, Watermelon, Wood betony
AROMATICS - Herbs that are odoriferous, having a fragrant, pungent and spicy taste, and which stimulate the gastrointestinal mucous membrane.
Angelica, Anise, Balm of Gilead, Basil, bayberry leaves, Buchu, Burdock leaves, Caraway, Cardamon, Catnip, Celery, Cloves, Fennel, Goldenrod, Horehound, Hyssop, Jamaica ginger, Lemon peel, Mountain balm, Myrrh, Orange peel, Parsley, Peach, Peppermint, Pimento, Red clover, Rosemary, Sassafras, Spearmint, Sweet flag, Tumeric, Valerian, vanilla, Wild cherry, Wild marjoram, Wood betony, Wormwood
ASTRINGENTS - Herbs that influence the vital contractility of cell walls, condense the tissues, make them denser and firmer, and arrest improper discharges.
Acacia, African ginger, Agrimony, Amaranth, Apple bark and root (powerful), Barberry, Bayberry (powerful), Beech bark and leaves, Bilberry, Bistort (powerful), Blackberry (powerful), Black cohosh, Black walnut leaves, Buchu, Bugleweed, Butternut, Cayenne, Chaparral, Cherry, Chestnut leaves, Cloves, Comfrey root, Cramp bark, Culver’s root, Echinacea, Elecampane, Evening primrose, Eyebright, Figwort, Goldenrod, Grape leaves, Hawthorne, Hickory bark, Honeysuckle, Hops, Horse tail, Hydrangea, Lobelia, Lungwort, Magnolia, Male fern, Mandrake, Mountain laurel, Mullein, Myrrh, Periwinkle, Persimmon, Plantain, Pleurisy root, Pomegranate, Purple loose strife, Red maple, Red oak, Red raspberry, Rosemary, Sandalwood, Sanicle, Scullcap, Shavegrass, Sorrel, Squaw vine, St. John’s wort, Stinging nettle, Strawberry, Sycamore, Turkey rhubarb, Uva Ursa (powerful), Wahoo, White oak (strong), White willow, Wild cherry, Witch hazel, Wood betony, Yarrow, Yellow dock,
APHRODISIACS - herbs used to correct conditions of impotence and strengthen sexual power
Black cohosh, Damiana, Echinacea, False unicorn, Ginseng, Jamaica ginger, Saw palmetto berries, Vanilla pods, Yohimbe
BALSAMIC - Herbs that mitigate, soothe and heal inflamed parts
Avocado leaves, Balm of Gilead buds, Spikenard
To be continued...
You should not use herbs as a means to treat disease or illness unless and only if you have followed these steps first in dealing with disease symptoms.
1. Ascertain the cause
2. Correct the wrong habits and change the unhealthful conditions and
then...
3. Assist the body to heal itself
The use of herbs should complement obedience to the 8 laws of health. More information about this at www.issues-of-life.com under health issues.
By attempting to put into practice anything that you have read in this article you release Tyrone Keels from any responsibility for the results if you are dissatisfied with the outcome. Read the full disclaimer for health issues at www.issues-of-life.com