Chippewa Pine

Description

Chippewa Pine is a good source of vitamin C source, it promotes longevity, useful for strengthening bones or soft tissue. As well, it aids with scurvy.

Chippewa Pine is the eastern white pine known and used by many different groups of North American, pre-Columbian inhabitants. It was first introduced to Europeans when the courageous French explorer, Jacques Cartier, during the rigorous Winter of 1535 was being worried by many severe and adverse conditions.

While in the Saint Lawrence River, which he named, region of the then New France, the mortal disease, scurvy [a disease very similar in many ways to the process of degenerative aging and now known to be curable with Vitamin C] and other stresses had already killed 25 of his 150 man troupe. Another 50 were seriously ill.

There was no prospect of an improvement in conditions. At this point, a kind and generous Iroquois Indian inhabitant shared the knowledge of the eastern white pine with Jacques Cartier. He said Jacques and his men were to make a strong tea of the tree’s needles [leaves] and young bark and to drink it freely.

They were also to rub the residue of the tea from the bottom of the teapot on sore and hemorrhaging areas. Jacques Cartier and his men did so. Tissue integrity and strength were restored and they got well and not another man was lost. Keep in mind, this was long before the word vitamin had even been invented and that there is a great likelihood that this Iroquois Indian had probably never been to a medical school as we know it.

It has been revealed, through modern investigation, that the needles of the eastern white pine contain a small amount of what we now know as Vitamin C. When, however, the young bark is added to the needles and a liquid of this is made, the effects of this natural Vitamin C, which helps the pine tree survive stressful winters, is increased manifold when we take it.

Modern investigative laboratory techniques have revealed that this excellent form of Vitamin C also contains many subtle and supporting substances which assist in increasing its strength and effectiveness. They are known as bioflavonoids [living colors], rutin and hesperidin. Thank you original native Iroquois and Chippewa North American, pre-Columbian inhabitants for sharing this vital information with us.

Suggested use
40 to 80 drops 3 times per day. In severe cases 1 tsp 3 times per day.

Warning: Not intended for use by pregnant or nursing women. If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, consult your doctor prior to use. Discontinue use and consult with your doctor if any adverse reactions occur.