Wormwood

March 5, 2007

Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct

Wormwood

Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe)

Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities.

General use

Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones.

Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone.

Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time.

SIDE EFFECTS

The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects.

The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide.

Make these Flea Repellant Pillows

6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood

Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals.

Please visit the rest of our site

For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs

For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile

March 5, 2007

Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1@...> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue

which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood

may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the

supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain

damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie

March 5, 2007

Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something

like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver

issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic,

hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated

with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however,

that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs

thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential

OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary

things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile

March 5, 2007

Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade@...> wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we

had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1

<elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage),

febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as

absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture

three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be

cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential

OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie

March 5, 2007

Well said honey. Love ya, JanetJackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote: Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt

say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade > wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and

ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have

anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken

bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping

0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things

of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile

March 5, 2007

I've got some ia which is black walnut, cloves, and wormwood. I read about it on the curezone.com it supposed kill tapeworms,parasites etc. I got it when I first found out I had Hep c and wanted to kill every varmit I had in my body that wasn't supposed to be there. I never got around to doing it. Hilda (naturalpathic Doctor) said to do a liver cleanse first. That kicked my ass, drinking all that olive oil. I need to do another cleanse. Everything I read says clean the toxins out!!! Steve Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote: Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade > wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish ,

luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was

full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called

absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used

as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the

German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and

numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without

harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie

March 5, 2007

Steve, What was your experience with the liver cleanse? I have heard several other people who said that the olive oil and lemon juice caused them to pass several stones and or grit from their gallbladder.. I wanted to try it but so far, have settled on drinking lemon in my water, lol,, I have heard of Hilda but I have also read some things about lawsuits against her so I honestly dont know too much about her .. but please be careful with wormwood, it sounds like it could be dangerous if you dont know exactly what you are doing,, and I DONT, lol... steve brewer <brewmon2003@...> wrote: I've got some ia which is black walnut, cloves, and wormwood. I read about it on the curezone.com it supposed kill tapeworms,parasites etc. I got it when I first found out I had Hep c and wanted to kill every varmit I had in my body that wasn't supposed to be there. I never got around to doing it. Hilda (naturalpathic Doctor) said to do a liver cleanse first. That kicked my ass, drinking all that olive oil. I need to do another cleanse. Everything I read says clean the toxins out!!! Steve Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in

iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade > wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a

degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue

which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood

may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the

supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain

damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Jackie

March 5, 2007

Steve, What was your experience with the liver cleanse? I have heard several other people who said that the olive oil and lemon juice caused them to pass several stones and or grit from their gallbladder.. I wanted to try it but so far, have settled on drinking lemon in my water, lol,, I have heard of Hilda but I have also read some things about lawsuits against her so I honestly dont know too much about her .. but please be careful with wormwood, it sounds like it could be dangerous if you dont know exactly what you are doing,, and I DONT, lol... steve brewer <brewmon2003@...> wrote: I've got some ia which is black walnut, cloves, and wormwood. I read about it on the curezone.com it supposed kill tapeworms,parasites etc. I got it when I first found out I had Hep c and wanted to kill every varmit I had in my body that wasn't supposed to be there. I never got around to doing it. Hilda (naturalpathic Doctor) said to do a liver cleanse first. That kicked my ass, drinking all that olive oil. I need to do another cleanse. Everything I read says clean the toxins out!!! Steve Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in

iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade > wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a

degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,, I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue

which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood

may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the

supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain

damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Jackie

March 5, 2007

Jackie, I passed some stones (about six or eight) but it sure took it out of me. It didn't hurt or anything it just took all my energy. Hilda is an interesting woman. Don't you remember seeing all those gross pictures of gall and liver stones ..... I didn't know about the effects wormwood had on the liver, I'll have to check into that! Peace out, Steve .....Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote: Steve, What was your experience with

the liver cleanse? I have heard several other people who said that the olive oil and lemon juice caused them to pass several stones and or grit from their gallbladder.. I wanted to try it but so far, have settled on drinking lemon in my water, lol,, I have heard of Hilda but I have also read some things about lawsuits against her so I honestly dont know too much about her .. but please be careful with wormwood, it sounds like it could be dangerous if you dont know exactly what you are doing,, and I DONT, lol... steve brewer <brewmon2003 > wrote: I've got some ia which is black walnut, cloves, and wormwood. I read about it on the curezone.com it supposed kill tapeworms,parasites etc. I got it when I first found out I had Hep c and wanted to kill every varmit I had in my body that

wasn't supposed to be there. I never got around to doing it. Hilda (naturalpathic Doctor) said to do a liver cleanse first. That kicked my ass, drinking all that olive oil. I need to do another cleanse. Everything I read says clean the toxins out!!! Steve Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Absolutely Janet,, What I was saying is that perhaps they found a different way to use it in iron overload and I had never heard of it used that way so I was going to research it.. thats all,, I think that this could be dangerous as well... that was all I was saying... from what Sheena posted, I saw that info as well and it certainly didnt say anything about iron overload,, thats what I meant,, that article was not written recently so I wanted to look

further.. so I was not going to say anything one way or the other until I researched it more... but I dont think I will bother with it,, as it probably is not a safe herb for those of us with hep c... and if anyone "wanted" to use this, I'd recommend they see an ND as well.... Janet <doc_jade > wrote: Jackie I am for anything that helps us honey, but this one is best left to the experts. Some one with a degree in Naturopathy (sp?) rather than one of us youngun's. This stuff is down right scary. You have to measure it in such precise dosages it is dangerous for non-professionals to mess with. Oh yeah you can use it in pillows to repel fleas and ticks. But to ingest it I would rather a professional do it make the capsules or tea formulas up for me than do it

myself. Back in college during Gen X period of time, I was interning for my Psych. Degree at a youth center for teens for addiction problems. This was one of the problems that we had in teens during that time. Did you know that among other things this was one of the things that Edgar Poe was addicted to??? The absinthe. It is kind of weird, it greenish , luminance in color. Said to taste something like licorice. Anyway I am reserving judgement on it, till I have a professional tell me it is okay to use. Love Janet Jackie on <redjaxjm > wrote: Liz, he may not be full of it , it may be a newer use for it,,

I dont know,, Im still looking for info to see if it is a newer use,, but you do have to really research stuff cuz it might hurt us with our liver issues..elizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Some how I knew this lecturer was full o sh*t but I like to research first to make sure I am correct Wormwood Wormwood c/s ( also called absinthe) Wormwood is a strong bitter that affects the bitter-sensing taste buds on the tongue which stimulates the whole digestive system (salivation, stomach acid production, intestinal tract movement, etc.). This bitter taste also stimulates the production of bile by the liver. The compounds in wormwood have anti-inflammatory activity, insecticidal and have anti-tumor activity. The toxin thujone (which is in wormwood) is a brain stimulant. Wormwood

also has anti-inflammatory, antidepressant, carminative, tonic (restores tone to tissues), antibacterial, antifungal, anti-amoebic, hepatoprotective (prevents and cures liver damage), febrifugal (reduces fever), and vermifugal (expels intestinal worms) activities. General use Wormwood is used to eliminate intestinal worms, especially pinworms and roundworms. It is also used as an insect repellent, insecticide which can be used in gardens and on pets.Wormwood is also helpful in treating gall bladder inflammation, hepatitis, jaundice, fever, infections, and mild depression. Wormwood may also protect the liver from harmful chemicals and stimulate menstruation or miscarriage. It has been used to treat the pains associated with childbirth, muscle aches, arthritic joints, sprains, and broken bones. Wormwood has a "checkered" past : absinthe. This clear green alcoholic beverage, which contains essential oil of wormwood is highly

toxic and presently banned in many countries. A favorite liqueur in nineteenth-century France, absinthe was addictive and associated with a collection of serious side effects known as absinthism (irreversible damage to the central nervous system).Thujone is the toxic element in wormwood that causes absinthism . Wormwood soaked in white wine is used to produce the liqueur called vermouth (derived from the German word for wormwood, Wermuth), which contains very little thujone. Wormwood may be taken as a tea , as a tincture (an alcohol solution), or in pill form. Wormwood should be taken only under the supervision of a professional. It should be taken in small doses as directed, and for no longer than four to five weeks at a time. SIDE EFFECTS The tea can be prepared by steeping 0.5-2 tsp of wormwood in 1 cup of boiling-hot water for 10-15 minutes. The usual dosage is 3 cups daily, for a period not to exceed four

weeks.Significant side effects are not encountered when wormwood is taken in small doses for only two to four weeks. One report stated, however, that using as much as 1 mL of wormwood tincture three times a day for up to nine months caused no side effects. The U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that wormwood may cause neurological symptoms, including delirium, paralysis, loss of intellect, and numbness of the legs and arms. The side effects associated with absinthism include auditory (hearing) and visual (seeing) hallucinations; tremors and convulsions; sleeplessness; paralysis; stomach problems; brain damage; and an increased risk of psychological disorders and suicide. Make these Flea Repellant Pillows 6 ozs pennyroyal3 ozs thyme 3 ozs wormwood Herbs may be cut or whole; construct a pillow for your pet to sleep onstuff it with the pennyroyal,thyme,wormwood This makes a nice gift for those favorite dogs in your life These herbs help to repel fleas naturally and without harsh chemicals. Please visit the rest of our site For complete listing of bulk herbs Bulk

Herbs For complete listing of essential oils Essential OilsTake the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Take the ordinary things of life, and make them your own. Do the impossible with a smile Jackie Jackie

March 5, 2007