Feverfew

Description

May be used for migraines; for sore joints. This miniature chrysanthemum has been used for beauty and relief of suffering since the dawn of humanity. When the Romans invaded Great Britain, they took Feverfew with them and planted it there and used it for ready relief of sore joints and migraine headaches. And there it grows to this very day. Indeed, the skin, nervous system, reproductive and urinary organs are stimulated to discharge their poisons.

In the process, relief is gained for nerves and from pressure on the brain, as well as, tension from over-excitement. Feverfew reduces fevers by inducing sweating. Used in this way, the person is kept warmly wrapped so they can sweat it out. Poisons are eliminated, in this way, through the skin. Parkinson’s Disease or its older name Saint Vitus dance [a shaking disorder of the nervous system] also responds to Feverfew. All manner of digestive disturbances, such as colic [stomach and intestinal gas pains] are handled. Helpful for alcoholic delirium and loquacity [running off at the mouth or motor mouth].

Inflammation in the lungs, abdomen and stomach are a specialty of Feverfew. Feverfew contains a rich supply of the vitamin B known as Niacin which can produce a beneficial purple tingly blush as it improves peripheral [blood vessels near the skin] circulation.All of this, and the beauty of Feverfew are for you.

May take 40 to 80 drops three times per day on or under the tongue. This amount can be used hourly if a severe condition exists. Additionally, may apply in amounts needed to the spine, back of the neck, around the ears and down the neck out to the shoulders, then the temples, forehead, top of the head and any other part of the head which hurts.

Suggested use
80 drops or more, 1 to 3 times per day to improve peripheral circulation.

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.