EJADA

Living Healthy, Natural Healing, Herbal Health, and nutritional

Category: Uncategorized

  • Healthy Living

    Today, many of these herbs are still used in alternative medicine and by modern doctors who realize the power of natural healing. The 12 Healing Herbs of the Bible Let’s start with Aloe The Egyptians uses aloe vera to help mummify dead bodies. This makes sense because worms and bacteria that help decomposition cannot survive alongside…

  • We are getting close to the end of my list of unhealthy herbs. Valerian can grow to be just over 6 feet tall and has a strong odor. It seems to act like a sedative in the brain and nervous system. Valerian has been used as a traditional medicine dating back to ancient Greek and Roman…

  • Healthy Living

    Rue is a short-lived perennial herb with a small, shrub-like growth habit. It features aromatic, blue-green foliage with a fern-like. The parts that grow above the ground are used to make medicine. Be careful not to confuse rue with goat’s rue (Galega officinalis) and meadow rue (Thalictrum species). Despite serious safety concerns, rue is used as…

  • Healthy Living

    Herb can be used in small amounts, Goldenseal. European settlers adopted it as a medicinal plant, using it for a variety of conditions. Currently, goldenseal is promoted as a dietary supplement for colds and other respiratory tract infections, allergic rhinitis (hay fever), ulcers, and digestive upsets such as diarrhea and constipation. Goldenseal Side effects of goldenseal…

  • Healthy Living

    What part of tansy is poisonous? All of its parts are toxic, with the highest amount of alkaloids in flowers, then leaves, roots, and stems. The plant remains toxic when dried in hay. In the summertime, with showy yellow flowers standing tall, tansy ragwort is easy to identify Despite historically being commonly used as a…

  • Healthy Living

    First I would like to apologize if some of my posts keep showing up twice, I had some issues with my network, and had to be reset. My dangerous herbs list is coming to an end. Celandine is a small genus of flowering plants in the poppy family, This genus is native to northern Africa…

  • Henbane is a plant. The leaf, flowering tops, and seeds are used to make medicine. But henbane contains chemicals that are poisonous, particularly in high doses. Don’t confuse henbane, sometimes called “fetid nightshade” or “stinking nightshade,” with bittersweet nightshade or deadly nightshade (belladonna). Henbane might also relieve muscle tremors and have a calming effect. If…

  • Bitter Sweet is a North American poisonous woody vine (Celastrus scandens) of the staff-tree family having clusters of small greenish flowers succeeded by yellow capsules. The stem is used to make medicine. The LEAVES and BERRIES are poisonous. People take bittersweet nightshade for skin conditions including eczema, itchy skin, acne, boils, broken skin, and warts. They also take…

  • Healthy Livng

    Let’s talk about Mayflower, called Mayflower after the famous Pilgrim ship, this sweet-scented, pastel pink beauty blooms along running … Mayflower is rarely used medicinally, even in folk medicine, though it is a strong urinary antiseptic and is one of the most effective remedies for cystitis, urethritis, prostatitis, bladder stones, and particularly acute catarrhal cystitis. Mayflower…

  • Healthy living

    Healthy living can be as simple as dinner with your favorite person. Since Valentine’s Day is tomorrow, I thought I would research Valentine’s Day In A.D. 496, Pope Gelasius I of Rome declared February 14 as Valentine’s Day. Handmade valentines, which were probably the first-ever greeting cards, were seen in the 16th century, while the mass…

  • Some herbs that may be used safely in small amounts include Tansy, Valerian, rue, lobelia, golden seal, and bloodroot. Tansy is a perennial, herbaceous flowering plant in the genus Tanacetum in the aster family, native to temperate Europe and Asia. It has been introduced to other parts of the world, including North America, and in…

  • During the 14th century, white bryony was a very popular herbal medication among the ancient Greeks and Romans, who utilized medicines prepared from the plant to treat leprosy. Treatment using Bryonia facilitates the absorption of all inflammatory products, irrespective of whether they are pertaining to serum (serous) or blood (sanguineous). This herb as well as medications prepared with…