I'm sharing my natural medicine cabinet with you and what I keep on hand to treat ailments the natural way with plants and herbs from the yard. you will see how simple and easy it is to start your own. 🌻 ❤️ " their fruit will serve for food and their leaves for healing " - Ezekiel 47:12 Wound wash 🌿 3 tsp calendula (promotes healing) 3 tsp oregano (anti microbial herb) 1 tsp salt tea bags Headache/migraine 🍄 10 peppermint essential oil 5 lavender essential oil 5 eucalyptus essential oil 10 ml carrier oil roll on bottle pain relieving and soothe headaches. apply on temples or forehead. it can also be use for insect bites and stings. Sunburn 🌼 infuse calendula petals in boiling water then strain the petals add aloe vera gel 20 drops lavender oil 1 tbsp honey I use blender to smooth and mix the texture store in the freezer. rub 1-2 cubes over sore, tender areas Cough and sore throat 🍯 thyme ( it's antimicrobial benefits is widely used for cough and sore throats) Honey Digestive bitter and Acne 🌷 Burdock root dandelion root 40% vol alcohol like vodka take a dropper full before or after meals when feeling bloated, gazzy etc.. can be taken straight or added into a small glass of water or your favorite drinks these two herbs help with acne too ( it cured mine ) Muscle pain and wound salve 🌹 black pepper seed (contain capsaicin that blocks the sensation of pain) coconut oil ginger Rub on painful joints and muscles. it is warm when applied so wash hands after using. keep away from eyes. wound salve - " in praise of a quiet life video " 🌱Where I purchase my herbs 🌱 Shopee Philippines https://shopee.ph/thegoodharvestph https://shopee.ph/cedaralleyenterprise 👼 Music: EpidemicSound Yi Nantiro -Fuzzy Clouds Christian Andersen - When you reach for the stars Yi Nantiro - At long last Jon Algar - Picnic

Everyone experiences scrapes, cuts, and bruises at times. Therefore, everyone could benefit from an herbal first-aid kit at home. Simple and straightforward, herbal wound care is the best step to take if you’re new to herbalism, and always nice to refresh on if you’re advanced.  In today’s video you’ll learn: -The herbal approach to wound care -The main herbal actions used in herbal wound care -Specific herbs and their indications  -When to use moistening or drying herbs  -Why beeswax based salves are sometimes contraindicated ———————————— ABOUT EVOLUTIONARY HERBALISM ———————————— Evolutionary Herbalism is built upon holistic philosophies of herbalism and nature from across the world. From Ayurveda and alchemy, to clinical herbalism, medical astrology and modern science, this approach seeks to unite traditional models of plant medicine into a cohesive clinical practice. This holistic model of herbalism honors the whole plant and the whole person, and seeks to utilize medicinal plants in a way that equally addresses the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual sides of healing. ———————————— ABOUT SAJAH ———————————— Sajah Popham is the author of Evolutionary Herbalism and the founder of the School of Evolutionary Herbalism, where he trains herbalists in a holistic system of plant medicine that encompasses clinical Western herbalism, medical astrology, Ayurveda, and spagyric alchemy. His mission is to develop a comprehensive approach that balances the science and spirituality of plant medicine, focusing on using plants to heal and rejuvenate the body, clarify the mind, open the heart, and support the development of the soul. This is only achieved through understanding and working with the chemical, energetic, and spiritual properties of the plants. His teachings embody a heartfelt respect, honor and reverence for the vast intelligence of plants in a way that empowers us to look deeper into the nature of our medicines and ourselves. ———————————— To see the full blog post, more free videos and training, head over to our blog at: https://www.evolutionaryherbalism.com/2022/06/08/your-herbal-first-aid-kit/ ———————————— Subscribe to our podcast, The Plant Path: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-plant-path/id1243181579?mt=2 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/sajah-popham/the-plant-path Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1pfggpFHAWLnSrkUxA7H0i?si=boHfLtuzSPaLtAUA2dVk-w&dl_branch=1 ———————————— Get daily inspiration and plant wisdom on our Facebook and Instagram channels: http://www.facebook.com/EvolutionaryHerbalism https://www.instagram.com/evolutionary_herbalism/ Get a free training course when you get buy a copy of Evolutionary Herbalism: Science, Medicine and Spirituality from the Heart of Nature: https://www.evolutionaryherbalism.com/evolutionary-herbalism-book/ ———————————— This video is for educational purposes only. The information provided is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any diseases. Please contact a qualified health care professional for medical advice.

. Chapters 0:00 Introduction 0:41 What the research says 1:16 Holistic therapy benefits 1:45 Types of Holistic therapy is any practice that aims to achieve the healing effects of medicine despite lacking biological plausibility, testability, repeatability, or evidence from clinical trials. Complementary medicine (CM), complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), integrated medicine or integrative medicine (IM), and holistic medicine attempt to combine alternative practices with those of mainstream medicine. Alternative therapies share in common that they reside outside of medical science and instead rely on pseudoscience. Traditional practices become "alternative" when used outside their original settings and without proper scientific explanation and evidence. Frequently used derogatory terms for relevant practices are new age or pseudo- medicine, with little distinction from quackery. Some alternative practices are based on theories that contradict the established science of how the human body works; others resort to the supernatural or superstitious to explain their effect or lack thereof. In others, the practice has plausibility but lacks a positive risk–benefit outcome probability. Alternative medicine is distinct from scientific medicine, which employs the scientific method to test plausible therapies by way of responsible and ethical clinical trials, producing repeatable evidence of either effect or of no effect. Research into alternative therapies often fails to follow proper research protocols (such as placebo-controlled trials, blind experiments and calculation of prior probability), providing invalid results. Much of the perceived effect of an alternative practice arises from a belief that it will be effective (the placebo effect), or from the treated condition resolving on its own (the natural course of disease). This is further exacerbated by the tendency to turn to alternative therapies upon the failure of medicine, at which point the condition will be at its worst and most likely to spontaneously improve. In the absence of this bias, especially for diseases that are not expected to get better by themselves such as cancer or HIV infection, multiple studies have shown significantly worse outcomes if patients turn to alternative therapies. While this may be because these patients avoid effective treatment, some alternative therapies are actively harmful (e.g. cyanide poisoning from amygdalin, or the intentional ingestion of hydrogen peroxide) or actively interfere with effective treatments. The alternative medicine sector is a highly profitable industry with a strong lobby, and faces far less regulation over the use and marketing of unproven treatments. Its marketing often advertises the treatments as being "natural" or "holistic", in comparison to those offered by medical science. Billions of dollars have been spent studying alternative medicine, with few or no positive results. Some of the successful practices are only considered alternative under very specific definitions, such as those which include all physical activity under the umbrella of "alternative medicine". Definitions and terminology See also: Terminology of alternative medicine The terms alternative medicine, complementary medicine, integrative medicine, holistic medicine, natural medicine, unorthodox medicine, fringe medicine, unconventional medicine, and new age medicine are used interchangeably as having the same meaning and are almost synonymous in most contexts.[1][2][3][4] Terminology has shifted over time, reflecting the preferred branding of practitioners.[5] For example, the United States National Institutes of Health department studying alternative medicine, currently named the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), was established as the Office of Alternative Medicine (OAM) and was renamed the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) before obtaining its current name. Therapies are often framed as "natural" or "holistic", implicitly and intentionally suggesting that conventional medicine is "artificial" and "narrow in scope".[6][7] Marcia Angell: "There cannot be two kinds of medicine – conventional and alternative".[8]

What is Holistic Health & Benefits of Natural Solutions Holistic Health is an approach to life. Rather than focusing only on illnesses or parts of the body which are not well, holistic health considers the whole person and how he or she interacts with his environment. It is about the connection of the mind, the body and the spirit. To achieve maximum well being where everything is functioning the best as possible, people take responsibility for their own level of well being through everyday life choices. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thank you for watching. What other videos about holistic health are you interested in? Drop a comment below and we will be sure to address it in our next video. Don't forget to Subscribe and press the bell icon for updates. Also like our video. #HolisticHealth #HolisticHealing #NaturalHealth #BodyBalance #PhysicalHealth #MentalHealth