Chaparral leaf
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Chaparral
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Information About Chaparral leaf:
Common Uses: Chaparral works as an antiseptic and antifungal, and so may be used for athlete’s foot, ringworm, candidiasis, etc. It contains the most powerful antioxidant (NDGA) in the plant kingdom. It is traditionaly used as an antitumor for cancer, uterine and breast fibroids, as well as for arthritic pain relief.Contraindications: There have been several cases of liver toxicity attributed to prolonged ingestion of high doses of Chaparral. Consult your health care practitioner before use, especially if you are liver compromised.
Suggested Uses: 30 to 50 drops in water or juice three to four times daily or as recommended by your health practitioner.Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation.
Traditional Uses: Colds, flu, arthritis, tuberculosis, melanoma, parasites, urinary tract infections, respiratory infections, skin disease,diuretic, antiinflammatory.
Herbal Anecdote: It has been used for thousands of years by Native Americans for a variety of purposes. The Cahuilla Indians used it for menstrual irregularities. In some cultures bathing in Chaparral once per year was customary to eliminate skin parasites and to detoxify the body.
 | 500mL mL - Chaparral leaf (Larrea tridentata ) It has been used for thousands of years by Native Americans for a variety of purposes. The Cahuilla Indians used it for menstrual irregularities. In some cultures bathing in Chaparral once per year was customary to eliminate skin parasites and to detoxify the body. |
| Base Composition: Grain alcohol (organic, pure), Distilled water | |
