Herbal Medicine Guide

THE HERBAL MEDICINE-MAKER'¬?S HANDBOOK is an entertaining compilation of natural home remedies written by one of the great herbalists, James Green, author of the best-selling THE MALE HERBAL. Writing in a delightfully personal and down-home style, Green emphasizes the point that herbal medicine-making is fundamental to every culture on the planet and is accessible to everyone. So, first head into the garden and learn to harvest your own herbs, and then head into your kitchen and whip up a batch of raspberry cough syrup, or perhaps a soothing elixir to erase the daily stresses of modern life.

The author of ‘the bible on herbalism’ returns with a portable guide on North American medicinal herbs—for the professional and amateur herbalist alike Based on the now-classic reference text Indian Herbalogy of North America, this illustrated pocket guide is the perfect companion for those eager to expand their knowledge of herbal healing. Through detailed descriptions and illustrations, Alma R. Hutchens walks readers through: • 125 of the most useful medicinal herbs found in North America, and their uses • How to create herbal remedies for common ailments • The herbal traditions of North America and other lands Entries include staples of folk medicine such as echinacea and slippery elm as well as common kitchen herbs—from parsley to thyme to pepper—whose tonic and healing properties are less widely known.

The global popularity of herbal supplements and the promise they hold in treating various disease states has caused an unprecedented interest in understanding the molecular basis of the biological activity of traditional remedies. Herbal Medicine: Biomolecular and Clinical Aspects focuses on presenting current scientific evidence of biomolecular ef

The most current scientific information from the world's leading medical journals. Although there is growing consumer awareness of alternative and complementary medicine, there is a lack of comprehensive information available on herbal products. While pharmacists, physicians and other health care professionals sometimes offer advice, their patients want more information. The Complete Natural Medicine Guide to the 50 Most Common Medicinal Herbs is a comprehensive, fully-illustrated reference to the 50 most commonly prescribed herbs. A complete description of each herb is featured along with its other common names, possible adverse effects, therapeutic uses for treating illness and disease as well as potential drug interactions. Some of the herbs included are: Aloe Vera Evening Primrose Goldenseal Scullcap Burdock Tumeric Tea Tree Oil Meadowsweet This guide is written by professional pharmacists, one a naturopathic doctor, using the most current research and clinical testing. The authors' easy-to-understand text, combined with the latest findings and clear directions for safe dosages, makes this practical reference on medicinal herbs a primary resource of data.

A one-stop source for everything that consumers need to know about herbs and their interactions with medications, this book features information on 185 of the most commonly used herbal remedies.

Two prominent pharmacists offer this guide to herbal remedies, featuring more than three hundred herbal medicines, along with a glossary of medical terms and detailed descriptions of each remedy, potential drug interactions, dosages, and more. Original.

There is an herbal remedy for most ailments - and you will find the most important ones in this concise pocket guide. Co-authored by Karin Kraft, one of the members of the German Commission E, and Christopher Hobbs, a renowned North-American herbalist, this handy pocket guide gives you the decisive facts about important medicinal herbs, taking into consideration both major European monographs (Commission E and ESCOP) and up-to-date clinical trials. The book goes on to inform the reader on the usage of herbal remedies for a number of common indications.The book gives first-hand, easy to access information on the administration of herbal remedies for the medical practitioner and herbal therapist alike. Profit from the wealth of German tradition, extended by North American experience in the usage of herbal medicines.

Skunk cabbage 438; Slippery elm 440; Squill 442, St. John's wort 444; Stone root 459; Tansy 460; Thyme 462; Uva-ursi 465; Valerian 468; Vervain 477; Wild carrot 479; Wild lettuce 482; Willow 484; Witch hazel 486; Yarrow 489; Yellow dock 492; Yucca 494; App. 1: Potential drug-herb interactions 497; App. 2: Laxative herbal ingredients 501; App. 3: Cardioactive herbal ingredients 501; App. 4: Diuretic herbal ingredients 502; App. 5: Hypotensive and hypertensive herbal ingredients 502; App. 6: Anticoagulant and coagulant herbal ingredients 503; App. 7: Hypolipidaemic and hyperlipidaemic herbal ingredients 503; App. 8: Sedative herbal ingredients 503; App. 9: Hypoglycaemic and hyperglycaemic herbal ingredients 504; App. 10: Hormonally active herbal ingredients 504; App. 11: Immunomodulating herbal ingredients 504; App. 12. Allergenic herbal ingredients 505; App. 13: Irritant herbal ingredients 505; App. 14: Herbal ingredients containing amines or alkaloids, or with sympathomimetic action 506; App. 15: Anti-inflammatory herbal ingredients 506; App. 16. Antispasmodic herbal ingredients 507; App. 17: Herbal ingredients containing coumarins 507; App. 18: Herbal ingredients containing flavonoids 507; App. 19: Herbal ingredients containing iridoids 507; App. 20: Herbal ingredients containing saponins 507; App. 21: Herbal ingredients containing tannins 507; App. 22: Herbal ingredients containing volatile oils 507; App. 23. Council of Europe. Categories for natural sources of flavouring (report N. 1 Strasbourg: Council of Europe, 2000) 508.