#herbal

ramnath@nerdpol.ch

Your favorite #AstroHerbalism squad returns to the stage to deep dive into the granddaddy mother of all #plant #healers, the incredible #Elder #Tree.

In this stream we will explore the medicinal qualities of #elderberry and #elderflower, the #folk-lore and culture inspired by this #Saturnian #superflora, and the #Capricornian signatures it expresses. Kyle Denton of Tippecanoe Herbs, Michelle Lundquist of the Healing Home, Mario Garza of Symbolic Studies and Slick Dissident reprise their roles for another round of this groundbreaking Vibe Rant series!

https://www.bitchute.com/video/pzdJJiizNMA/

#herbal #health
Respect Your #Eldertree w/ Kyle Denton (Tippecanoe), Michelle Lundquist & Mario Garza | Vibe Rant 1..

ramnath@nerdpol.ch

With Libra season in full swing, it's time for the 12th installment of our incredible #Astro-Herbalism series, as we examine the doctrine of signatures and expressions in the #plant #kingdom that demonstrate Libran ideas encoded in #nature. #Herbal teachers Kyle Denton (Tippecanoe Herbs) and Michelle Lundquist (Michelle's Healing Home) reprise their roles for (at least) one more super-stream, alongside our favroite symbolic syncromystics Mario Garza (Symbolic Studies) and Gabe (Slick Dissident).
https://www.bitchute.com/video/ot2Uvwkf1nrJ/

#innerverse #podcast

#AstroHerbalism: Libra w/ Kyle (Tippecanoe), Michelle Lunduist, Mario Garza & Slick | Vibe Rant 109

yew@diasp.eu

Good morning y'all... I greet you with my morning herbal tea blend, which I had put together at the pharmacy:

20g centaury
15g birch leaves
20g dandelion root
20g yarrow
20g Nettle leaves
20g Milk thistle herb
15g Fennel fruit
20g wormwood

Today I drank a huge cup of it at 6am after I had my 2 espressi and obligatory Pall Mall :D

#good-morning #herbal #tea

jjc@societas.online

The Jade Screen Project - fundraising #webinar on 26th September
https://jadescreen.co.uk
The Jade Screen Project (JSP), which is supporting #frontline #workers with #Chinese #Herbal #Medicine, is holding a webinar/fundraiser entitled Treating Covid One year On. The aim is to share #clinical information on the treatment of patients following Covid-19, while raising funds for the continuation of the project.
This promises to be a hugely valuable CPD day, based on real-life clinical results of the treatment of, in particular, Long Covid.
The webinar will take place on Sunday 26th September, from 10am-4pm.
The cost is £70 for CHM practitioners/acupuncturists (£35 for JSP practitioners; recorded tickets also available)
Register at the following link:
www.bit.ly/3xolsCp

Also, Andrew #Flower, founder of the JSP, will be speaking at the European Congress of Integrative Medicine (ECIM) virtual conference about the Jade Screen Project, and will be sharing outcomes from this project so far with our international community. He will be presenting on Thurs 4th November at 2.10pm:
https://www.ecimcongress.com/conference-programme/covid-research-part-1-4
Please do share this information so we can make even more people aware of the power of CHM.
#jsp #jadescreenproject

jjc@societas.online

The American #FDA approved a study of #TraditionalChineseHerbalmedicine for you know what. The #formula being studied is modified Qing Fei Pai Du Tang. Obviously, there are severe limitations to a study that tries to treat one disease with one #Chinese #herbal formula, with no Chinese #medicine diagnosis and no individualised treatment. However, it's a worthwhile endeavour.

Thank you, dr. Gordon #Saxe for carrying out this research, and US San Diego Health and University of California, San Diego for facilitating it.

https://clinicaltrials.ucsd.edu/trial/NCT04939415

jjc@societas.online

This article gives a comprehensive overview of the use of #traditional #Chinese #herbal #medicine in #China in the #treatment of #COVID-19.

"As it became clear that the epidemic in #Wuhan was going to be both severe and drawn out, discussions of the role of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in historical responses to epidemics in China began to appear on both scholarly and popular media platforms in China. For example, a five-part documentary news series on the role of Chinese medicine in fighting the epidemic in Hubei devoted a good deal of the first episode to reviewing how classical herbal formulas were developed and used in epidemic outbreaks throughout Chinese history. The National Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine (NATCM)4 published a colorful scroll of cartoon drawings on its official social media site to bring this history to the public.5 The scroll begins in the Han dynasty and takes us up to the present day, reviewing the use of Chinese herbal medicine to treat smallpox, cholera, typhoid, Japanese encephalitis, bubonic plague, influenza, and severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Before the influx of Western medicine in the nineteenth century, sophisticated theories and methods from within the tradition of medicine and medical literature in China were used to address these conditions."

https://brill.com/view/journals/asme/16/1/article-p11_2.xml
#tcm #traditionalchinesemedicine

dkkhorsheed@diasp.org

#Calendula #Officinalis #Marigold #Flowers #Bright #Orange #Annual #Plant #Edilbe #Herbal #Medicinal #Healing #Gardens #LakeMerritt #MyWork #Our #World

Calendula,(calendula officinalis)

~ Marigold ~

Calendula,(calendula officinalis) is the genus name of a flowering plant more commonly known as the marigold, which is not only an attractive border plant, but is edible and has useful medicinal properties as well. Be warned, however, if you want to collect and dry your garden marigolds for herbal uses, that a number of other plants are also called marigolds. Make sure yours are true Calendula officinalis before drying or eating them. Calendula flowers and leaves are edible and make an attractive addition to salads and soups. The flavor is usually slightly bitter and can add a tangy or tart flavor to your usual greens.

Calendula has a wide range of medicinal uses. It is a soothing tea for gastrointestinal problems, healing wash for skin wounds, easily infused into oil for a healing salve or balm.

Calendula also has the rare quality of keeping its colour during soap making. Unlike most herbal additives, calendula will not turn brown or black in a bar of herbal soap. Add 1 tablespoon of petals to just enough oil to cover. After your soap reaches trace, stir in the oil and petal mixture throughout your soap batch. The bright orange petals will remain bright and offer even soothing properties to the finished soap.

The Gardens of Lake Merritt / March 21, 2014