Cleansing Liver Herbal TeasWritten by Rudy Silva
When spring comes it is time for a liver cleanse. This is a good time to rejuvenate liver for coming year of work. One good way to cleanse liver is to use herbal teas. They are easy to use and they provide a powerful punch to reawaken liver.Here is a herbal formulation for liver provided by Brigitte Mars (herbalist in Colorado) called "Puri-Tea" which consist of: ·Peppermint, red clover, fennel, licorice ·cleavers, dandelion, oregon grape root, burdock root ·butternut bark, chickweed, parsley root, nettles. Another liver herbal tea is: ·Fennel Seed (1 part), Fenugreek (1 part) ·Flax Seed (1 part), Licorice Root (1/4 part) ·Burdock (1/4 part), Peppermint (1 part). Here's another herbal combination that is good for detoxifying and cleansing liver: ·Yellow Dock root, Dandelion root, Licorice root ·Red sage, Sarsaparilla, Hyssop ·Pau de Arco, Milk Thistle Seed, Parsley leaf. Here's something else you can do for you liver. Buy an extract of Milk Thistle Seed. Then when you make liver tea's list here, add 2-3 full droppers of Milk Thistle Seed extract to tea. Here are effects of some of herbs listed above. ·fennel seed - white cell formation, acid/alkaline balancing ·peppermint - body cleanser and toner ·red clover - blood purifier ·licorice - adrenal stimulation ·cleavers - anti-infection ·dandelion - cleansing and strengthening ·oregon grape root - cleansing, building ·burdock root - purifying ·nettles - rich in minerals ·chickweed - ·fenugreek - helps to eliminate toxins and mucus ·yellow dock root - cleansing, white cell formation ·pau de arco - cleansing, white cell formation ·milk thistle seed - cleansing, building
| | Mesothelioma Cancer Diagnosed- Dealing With EmotionsWritten by Paul Curran
People deal with and react to having cancer in different ways. There really isn't a right or wrong way to behave or feel regarding this disease and it is easily forgotten that partners, family and friends will need support as well.Initial response, not only from patient, is often disbelief..."There must be a mistake! The test results must be wrong!", followed by questions on cures, care and 'anything that you can do for me' issues. Shock sets in. Naturally patient will be afraid and unsure about his future. Though they may not show these reactions outwardly, they almost certainly will be thinking about them. Don't assume that just because they appear 'brave' on outside that they are 'taking it well'. Some patients will find it easier to talk with family and friends about their future than others do. Doing this may help patient themselves come to terms with diagnosis. Conversely, there are those that find it difficult to talk about it to anyone. It that is case then let them be. The patient has right to be firm on issue, in short term anyway. On other side of coin, friends and relatives may appear to be denying diagnosis, changing subject and playing down patient's worries and anxiety during conversations. Perhaps its a coping mechanism for some people. Nevertheless, patient should confront them about these responses; they may be hurtful and it isn't going to help patient if he/she wishes to discuss matter.
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