
Medicine Surrounds Us
Craft Powerful Herbal Remedies from Backyard Garden Flowers
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Narrated by:
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Virtual Voice
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By:
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Jennifer Rader

This title uses virtual voice narration
Virtual voice is computer-generated narration for audiobooks.
About this listen
But it doesn’t stop there. You’ll also learn how to make the remedies (alcohol, water, or oil extract), historic and modern usage, and dosage, as well as synergisms and cautions. For some flowers there is copious usage and preparation information. Others are more limited in scope.
How many of these medicinal powerhouses are you already growing?
Calendula, a salve quickly calms most skin irritations and wounds
California poppy, the herb for insomnia, also used for tuberculosis and whooping cough
Chrysanthemum, excellent for liver injury and hypertension
Dianthus, current research focuses on its use with peanut-induced anaphylaxis
Echinacea, historically used for measles, mumps, typhoid, and diphtheria, it’s recommended for snake and spider bites as well
German chamomile, this herbal wonder is perfectly safe for children
Hollyhock, primarily a respiratory herb, it also helps lower blood glucose levels
Johnny jump-up, the flowers ease croup, influenza, and whooping cough
Nasturtium, the tinctured leaf makes an effective antibiotic
Passionflower, favored for neurological issues in current practice, and used for tetanus historically
Peony, widely used in Asia for hepatitis
Snapdragon, make a poultice for skin issues
Sunflower, renowned as an antimalarial, use it for respiratory ailments, including asthma
Sweet alyssum, mild antimicrobial also effective for prostate inflammation
These common, easily grown and recognized flowers transform just as readily into critical medications for your family.
Literally, the Medicine Surrounds Us!
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