You can order Mukta Vati from the internet they deliver to many places
company called IVY.
Serap
In a message dated 5/19/2011 7:58:01 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
upulagi@yahoo.com writes:
I did a lot of research and found out MUKTAVATI is very good for
controlling high blood pressure. It`s an Ayuvedic remedy. I`m still trying to find
out where I can get it in New-Zealand.
--- In _AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com) , Terry Eisenstadt <tc.texs@...> wrote:
>
> Hawthorne Berry is known to lower blood pressure. If your blood
pressure is due to fluid retention dandelion extract will help.
>
>
> Change Your Water and Change Your Life
> Product: www.kanendemo.com
>
> --- On Mon, 5/16/11, GAIL WOYAK <pugs5075@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: GAIL WOYAK <pugs5075@...>
> Subject: Re: [AlternativeAnswers] Natural Antibacterial Herbs
> To: _AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com)
> Date: Monday, May 16, 2011, 12:34 PM
>
>
> Â
>
>
>
> what is good for high blood pressure and colesterol
>
> ________________________________
> From: Andrew Pacholyk <yogiguruji@...>
> To: _AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:AlternativeAnswers@yahoogroups.com)
> Sent: Mon, May 16, 2011 6:57:28 AM
> Subject: [AlternativeAnswers] Natural Antibacterial Herbs
>
> Â
> Good Morning!
>
> Natural Antibacterial Herbs
>
> There are hundreds of plants used all over the world, which are used in
herbal
> medicine as treatments for bacterial infections. Here are some of the
most
> accessible and reliable.
>
> Bayberry (Myrica cerifera): stimulating the flow of bile, and also
exhibits
> antibacterial activity. Use this herb externally as a poultice.
>
> Cinnamon (Cinnamomum zeylanicum): is an ancient herbal remedy found in
the
> Chinese Materia Medica. Various terpenoids found in the volatile oil
including
> eugenol and cinnamaldehyde account for cinnamon�s medicinal
effects. Both
> cinnamaldehyde and cinnamon oil vapors are potent anti-fungal compounds.
> Antibacterial actions have been found in cinnamon.
>
> Cranberries (Vaccinium macrocarpon): The medicinal benefits of
cranberries have
> been touted in news reports for years, recognizing the small, four
air-chambered
> berry for its ability to protect against urinary tract infections.
However, new
> research suggests that not only does the cranberry, available in both
white and
> red varieties, fight against bacterial infections in the urinary tract,
but it
> is also associated with potentially lowering LDL cholesterol and slowing
cancer
> cell growth.
>
> Eucalyptus (eucalyptus globulus): It's been known for some time that
extracts of
> eucalyptus oil inhibit the growth of some bacteria. Antibacterial
activities of
> eucalyptus globulus leaf extract against isolated bacteria were
investigated by
> determining minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) and minimum
bactericidal
> concentration (MBC). methods. It is concluded that eucalyptus globules
leaf
> extract is effective against isolated bacteria.
>
> Garlic (Allium sativum): The ancient Egyptians attached great importance
to
> garlic, and used it as a money exchange. Folklore has always claimed
that garlic
> is a great healer, and there is actually a lot of scientific evidence to
support
> that claim. Allicin is the compound responsible for the healing benefits
of
> garlic. Garlic's antibacterial characteristics have been tested even
against
> drug-resistant varieties, and shown to have therapeutic activity. The
sulfides
> in garlic may work in a way similar to that of penicillin and sulfa
drugs, to
> counter the growth of bacteria.
>
> Goldenseal (Hydrastis canadenis): Goldenseal is a native American
medicinal
> plant introduced to early settlers by Cherokee Indians who used it as a
wash for
> skin diseases, wounds, and for sore, inflamed eyes. Its roots are bright
yellow,
> therefore, this is how it gets it's name. Goldenseal root has acquired a
> considerable reputation as a natural antibiotic and as a remedy for
various
> gastric and genitourinary disorders.
>
> Myrrh (Commiphora Myrrha): Myrrh is a gum resin that has been used since
ancient
> times. The Egyptians used it to embalm bodies, and in biblical times it
was one
> of the herbs brought by the Three Wise Men. Myrrh constituents are
antibacterial
> and antifungal, exhibiting activity against e.coli, staphylococcus, and
candida
> albicans, an overgrowth of which leads to yeast infections. Its
antiseptic and
> disinfectant properties make it useful as a wash on cuts, burns and skin
> infections. Gargle several drops of tincture in water to relieve a sore
throat.
> Use diluted myrrh as a mouthwash or apply the powder on the mucus
membranes
> inside of the mouth to treat mouth sores and thrush.
>
> Olive Leaf Extract: is an extraordinary herbal antibacterial as well as,
> antiviral extract. Obtained from specific parts of the olive tree (Olea
> europaea), this new proprietary phytochemical extract is not only safe,
but is
> also a nontoxic immune system builder. Olive Leaf Extract has been used
> clinically in its present form for over a year.
>
> Tea Tree (Melaleuca altermifolia): is the extracted oil from Melaleuca
> altermifolia tree native to Australia. The oil is extracted by steam
> distillation from the leaves of the tree and has been used by Australian
> aborigines for several centuries. Now the tree is grown all over the
world for
> its medicinal properties. As an antibacterial agent, tea tree oil is
said to
> alleviate hemorrhoids, and treat candidiasis and other vaginal
infections. As an
> antifungal, tea tree oil has been used for years in the treatment of
athlete's
> foot, ringworm, and nail infections.
>
> Turmeric (Curcuma longa): Curcumin, the yellow color pigment of
turmeric, is
> produced industrially from turmeric oleoresin. The healing properties of
> turmeric have made it a most sought after ingredient in cosmetics and
drugs, as
> the leaf oil and extract can also be used as sunscreens and
bio-pesticides. It
> is well recognized as the best anti-oxidant, hypoglycemic, colorant,
antiseptic
> and wound healer.
>
> Yellow Dock (Rumex crispus): has been used for hundreds of years for its
> astringent properties, treating a variety of skin problems, including
boils,
> rashes, blemishes and burns. Yellow dock is valued as an antibacterial
agent and
> even more as one of the best available sources of iron. Yellow dock's
high iron
> content makes it beneficial for treating anemia and pregnant women.
Yellow Dock
> also contains vitamin C, vitamin A, calcium and phosphorous.
>
> Andrew Pacholyk, MS. L.Ac
> _http://www.peacefulmind.com/herbology.htm_
(http://www.peacefulmind.com/herbology.htm)
> Therapies for healing
> mind, body, spirit
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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