Cornsilk

Description

Useful for kidney, bladder or urinary tube; useful for bed wetting; useful for gout issues

One of the finest gifts the Native Americans gave to the world is in the corn plant. Its flowers are two in number. The male flowers at the top of the plant and the female flowers on the side of the stalk. At the top of each female flower or cob [female ovary] is a covering of silk. It is this delicate spring silk which is harvested for the kidneys. There is no finer, nor more gentle touch to comfort an irritated kidney, bladder or urinary tube. Cornsilk is very rich in vitamin K, which can stop hemorrhage where blood vessels are weak.

Vitamin K is often used for hemorrhage in newborn babies. Cornsilk is also used to stop bed wetting. Stress and/or eating too much meat, with too little exercise, can cause uric acid build up regardless of age, and the highly painful condition of gout can occur. When this occurs Cornsilk affords much comfort.

Suggested use 
40 drops after each meal. In severe cases, 40 drops per hour while awake and a glass of water. For infant bleeding, apply to the sole of each foot 2 drops, repeatedly, until bleeding stops.

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.