Re: Female Disorders - Dr

[Guest guest]

I didn't put this in but (and DOn will correct me if I'm wrong) but I think it is squaw vine and false unicorn root.. but I'll have to double check this. SuziTerriLynne <terri_lynne@...> wrote: Okay, here I am with another question about a formula from the files. Inthe explanatory paragraph at the end, it talks about "This great herb..." and ( these two herbs make a good combination)." So which of theherbs is "this great herb" and which two make a great combination?Thanks much,TerriLynneFemale Disorders - Dr 4 parts Squaw Vine ( a repens)1 part Blue cohosh root ( Caulophyllum Thalictoides)1 part Cramp bark ( Viburnum trilobum; V Opulus)1 part False Unicorn root or helonias ( Chamaelirium luteum)

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[Guest guest]

TerriLynne wrote:

> Okay, here I am with another question about a formula from the files. In

> the explanatory paragraph at the end, it talks about " This great herb

> ... " and ( these two herbs make a good combination). " So which of the

> herbs is " this great herb " and which two make a great combination?

>

> Thanks much,

>

> TerriLynne

-========================

Sorry, here is the complete quote that should have been in the file and

now is:

" This great herb is another legacy from our American Indians, who held it in

high esteem as a uterine tonic during pregnancy, and as an aid during

parturition.

It makes childbirth safe and wonderfully easy. It is highly beneficial for

all uterine complaints and is most effective as a female regulator. In labor

it is reputed by some herbalists to be better than red raspberry leaves

( these two herbs make a good combination). " Squaw Vine has very valuable

diuretic, tonic and alterative properties, resembling those in prince's pine or

pipsissewa (Chimaphila umbellata) and black haw (Viburnum prunifolium), for

which it is often substituted, or used in combination. "

Some of these files were put in by Persian and may be missing some

important info. If you find any more please let us know so we can change

them.

--

Peace be with you,

Don " Quai " Eitner

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

Nearly all men die of their remedies, and not of their illnesses. ~Jean

Baptiste Molière, Le Malade Imaginaire

The obstacle is the path. ~Zen Proverb

[Guest guest]

Ok, so I was 1/2 right... lol... I didn't think he was referring to red raspberry as it wasn't in the formula. Thanks Don... guess we ought to clarify that in the file?Don Quai <mysticalherbalist@...> wrote: TerriLynne wrote:> Okay, here I am with another question about a formula from the files. In> the explanatory paragraph at the end, it talks about "This great herb> ..." and ( these two herbs make a good combination)." So which of the> herbs is "this great herb" and which two make a great combination?>> Thanks much,>> TerriLynne====================================Hi TerriLynne,Actually what he was referring to was Squaw Vine and Red Raspberry. Here is the complete quote from the file. This formula was promoting the use of Squaw Vine

which along with the cohoshes we got knowledge of from the Native Americans."This great herb is another legacy from our American Indians, who held it in high esteem as a uterine tonic during pregnancy, and as an aid during parturition.It makes childbirth safe and wonderfully easy. It is highly beneficial for all uterine complaints and is most effective as a female regulator. In labor it is reputed by some herbalists to be better than red raspberry leaves ( these two herbs make a good combination)."HTH.-- Peace be with you, TerriLynne.Don "Quai" Eitner"Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal and wakes in man."Nearly all men die of their remedies, and not of their illnesses. ~Baptiste Molière, Le Malade ImaginaireThe obstacle is the path. ~Zen Proverb