Ginger

Description

May be used as a stimulant, dyspeptic [settles upset stomach], diaphoretic [promotes elimination by sweating], diuretic [water retention], carminative [dispels gas], digestaid.

Although Ginger has been known and enjoyed by both sexes in Japan and China for thousands of years, it can be truly said to be especially the woman’s friend. Ginger is traditionally used with great relish as a digestaid by Chinese and Japanese and is served with the food.

For the woman, increased circulatory flow to the reproductive organs carries warmth and remove obstructions. If flow of milk is too scant and the baby demands feeding every two hours, rest can be afforded by enriching the milk flow by mother taking Ginger. The stimulating and warming effect when taken as a tonic are a true comfort, especially in northern climates.

Russian experience reports Ginger helpful in the maladies of migraines, alcohol and lymphatic problems, as well as heart troubles, heart palpitations and lack of stamina in children.

Suggested use
1 to 40 drops as desired. If tormenting gas, 40 to 80 drops in a cup of water and then go someplace where you can be alone.

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.