Published: Monday, 3 May 2010
Homeopathy can provide relief from insomnia utilizing numerous remedies to treat insomnia. This condition has reached epidemic proportions, and is rising, with over one-third of Americans complaining of sleep difficulties. Homepathic natural remedies are available over-the-counter but for best results consult with a homeopath. (See below.)
Published: Friday, 4 December 2009
There is no known cure for the common cold, but your kitchen is stocked with many foods that can help relieve symptoms and speed your recovery. Next time the sniffles and sneezing invade your home, head to the cupboards for help and health.
LEMONADE:
This is wonderful to soothe sore throats, cleanse the blood, and loosen mucous. Add the juice of half a lemon and one teaspoon of maple syrup to a cup of warm water.
Published: Friday, 4 December 2009
From garlic to honey, to lemonade and chicken soup, there are time-honored treatments from grandma’s remedy chest to heal yourself and speed your recovery from common ailments. Just head to the kitchen next time you are feeling ill, and whip up a remedy for what ails you. Below are some of the most common and easily prepared remedies for everything from stomachache to cold and congestion to household burns.
Published: Friday, 4 December 2009
Gallstones are of one of the most painful medical conditions, with surgery often required. Homeopathy offers a unique way to dissolve gallstones, especially if the condition is not critical. Homeopathic remedies can prevent stones from forming or help in the elimination of smaller stones.
Published: Friday, 4 December 2009
Vitamin C is one of the most important nutrients in the human body. Vitamin C has been linked as a cure for everything from diabetes, to cancer, as well as the common cold. Most species of animals produce their own vitamin C, but humans do not, along with the other primates, guinea pigs, and a rare Indian bat.
Published: Friday, 4 September 2009
Fish oils contain essential fatty acids, such as EPA and DHA, which are both needed in increased quantity during pregnancy and when breastfeeding. Essential Fatty Acids, or EFAs, are not produced in enough quantity by our bodies, so supplementation is necessary, either from fatty fish such as salmon or via food supplements. EFAs are contained in every cell of the body and are major components of the cell’s membrane.
Published: Friday, 28 August 2009
Some say that the flu begins in the intestines. Some say that the gut is a second brain. The digestive system is important to whole health, and its importance is frequently overlooked. Intestinal problems can lead to chronic problems, such as premature aging, poor eyesight, memory loss, acne, wrinkles, as well as degenerative disease, heart troubles, diabetes and cancer.
Published: Friday, 21 August 2009
Evening primrose is a small North American wildflower, Oenothera biennis, also known as tree primrose or sundrop. The oil from the seeds is the part used in medicine, and has been found useful for everything from eczema and osteoporosis to PMS.
Published: Wednesday, 2 December 2009
In this hectic society, many people experience adrenal fatigue and are not aware of it. The adrenals are two small organs located on top of the kidneys. They secrete hormones that trigger stress reactions such as the “fight or flight” instinct, and are involved in a complex hormone interaction between the hypothalamus and the pituitary glands. A diagnosis of hypoadrenalism means the adrenals have a reduced hormonal response.
Published: Friday, 7 August 2009
Cinnamon, known as cinnamonum zeylanicum, is one of the oldest spices known to man. Used as a common household spice, it is also an herb known for its great healing vitality. Cinnamon is made from the bark of a tree that originated in Ceylon, and is now indigenous to India, Indonesia, Egypt, Vietnam and Brazil.