Herbal Fact Sheet: Slippery Elm
Aug 26th, 2010 | By admin | Category: Alternative Medicine, Featured, Herbs, Slippery ElmSlippery Elm has traditionally been valuable for its strong fibrous wood and as a soothing tea for digestive tract problems.
Slippery Elm has traditionally been valuable for its strong fibrous wood and as a soothing tea for digestive tract problems.
‘Tis the season, no matter how well you slather on the sunblock, for sunburns. If you’re dealing with a red, painful sunburn, there are a number of ways that you can treat it naturally.
Researchers in Glascow announced that they will be launching a study to find out why the sound of music helps dementia sufferers.
Find yourself getting a little too fight or flighty when you get too near a dental chair? Nothing that a couple of needles in the noggin can’t cure.
A new study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute has found that aristolochic acid, traditionally found in many Chinese herbal products, is linked to an increased risk of urinary tract cancer.
Researchers throughout China reportedly have developed an herbal treatment for the H1N1 flu that is only about a quarter the cost of Tamiflu.
The price of garlic in china shot up 40-fold over the past year, and you might be surprised why.
It’s good to steal a kiss with, but could mistletoe also be a tool for fighting cancer?
Crystals and other semi-precious stones have been used to treat any number of conditions for centuries, and their popularity is experiencing a bit of a spike lately due to their growing use in health spas.
A new study out of Loyola University gives strength to pet therapy claims.