Lung Renewal Blend
 |
Lung
Renewal |
Information About Lung Renewal Blend:
Common Uses: Use this blend to strengthen, tone and heal damaged or weakened lung tissue. It is especially useful for those recovering from tobacco addiction, bronchitis (acute or chronic), pneumonia or any other pulmonary disorder. These herbs will aid in expectoration, dilating and clearing the bronchials, draining excess fluids, improving immune function and encouraging the production of Type 1 alveolar cells.
Suggested Uses: Take 30-50 drops in water or juice two to four times daily or as recommended by your health care practitioner.
Traditional Uses: Antitussive (relieves cough), diaphoretic, diuretic, whooping cough, nausea, diarrhea, antiinflammatory.
Herbal Anecdote: Inula helenium is named after Helen of Troy who was said to be collecting it when she was abducted. During the Middle Ages, elecampane was a common ingredient in cordials and was the usual remedy for sea sickness.
 | Elecampane root and flower (Inula helenium) Inula helenium is named after Helen of Troy who was said to be collecting it when she was abducted. During the Middle Ages, elecampane was a common ingredient in cordials and was the usual remedy for sea sickness. |
 | Mullein flower (Verbascum thapsus) A nineteen-century home remedy included dried flowers or roots of mullein used as cigarettes for asthmatics. The medication was learned from the Mohegan and Penobscot Ind read more... |
 | Osha root (Ligusticum porteri) When bears, known as herbalists of the wild, come out of hibernation in the spring, osha is the first root to be dug up and eaten. Male bears present osha root to she-be read more... |
 | Yerba Mansa herb (Anemopsis californica) Yerba Mansa is also known as 'Lizard Tail' as it belongs to the Saururaceae or “Lizard’s Tail” botanical family. Yerba, is spanish for herb and mansa is from the spanish read more... |
 | Yerba Santa leaf (Eriodictyon californicum) The name Yerba Santa, meaning “herb of the saints”, or “holy herb” was given to this plant by Spanish priests after learning of its extraordinary healing properties from read more... |
 | Dandelion leaf (Taraxacum officinale) In France Dandelion, Tooth of the Lion, is called "pisse en lit" or pee-in-the-bed, possibly referring to its diuretic qualities, or to it's role as a garden pest. read more... |
 | Licorice root (Glycyrrhiza glabra) King Tut and other rulers were buried with licorice roots in order to have their sweets for the next world. read more... |
 | Lobelia herb (Lobelia inflata) Powdered root was put in the bed of arguing Iroquois Indian couples to rekindle love. read more... |
| Base Composition: Grain alcohol (organic, pure), Distilled water, Natural vegetable glycerin | |
