Guest guest Posted February 19, 2001 Report Share Posted February 19, 2001 Dear , Thanks for your response. I made it by gathering the flowers and sun-infusing them in glycerine for 6 to 8 weeks. It tasted and smelt gorgeous. I didn't make very much, so only used it for a couple of patients, both with hot flushes, as part of a formula. As I mentioned, I haven't been able to get the formula to work without it for one of these patients, so I think it's very effective. Hobbs uses honeysuckle (usually Japanese, but he says any of the yellowy flowered ones will work) for heat stroke and fevers. Glycerine seems to work well as a menstruum for most flowers. It's great for St 's Wort and Hawthorn. It doesn't seem to work very well for Calendula as it stays clear, but then Calendula is usually extracted in high alcohol so that wasn't surprising. I have some patients who are extremely sensitive to alcohol, which is one reason I've been experimenting with glycerites - but they taste good too, especially when mixed with tinctures either of the same plant or others in a formula. Using a tincture and glycerite of the same plant should ensure a good range of extracted chemistry. best regards Bruton-Seal juma@... > > Honeysuckle glycerite sounds like a good experiment. > How did you make it? > What do you think of it as a remedy? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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