Here are a few more herbs that are used
effectively for the treatment of arthritis:
Black Cohosh
Also known as Black Snakeroot, Bugbane, Rattleroot, Rattleweed,
Squawroot. The dried root is the part used. This is a powerful
relaxant as well as being extremely effective with easing
painful menstrual cramps. Ovarian cramps will be relieved
as well as bringing on a delayed menstrual cycle. It is
also effective in the treatment of arthritis, osteo-arthritis,
rheumatic pain and neurological pan. In small doses, appetite
and digestion are greatly improved and is very beneficial
for the nervous system in general.
>>
Click here for Jarrow Black Cohosh
>>
Click here for Enzymatic Therapy Black Cohosh
Bogbean
Useful for treatment of rheumatism, osteo-arthritis and
rheumatoid arthritis. Also has a stimulating effect on the
walls of the colon and digestive juices.
Celery Seeds
Use dried ripe fruits to use as an anti-inflammatory, anti-rheumatic,
diuretic or anti-spasmodic. Great for treating rheumatism,
arthritis and gout.
Chapparal
Very useful in cases of acne, arthritis, chronic backache,
skin conditions of warts and blotches. Also one of the best
cancer herbs.
Feverfew
Use the leaves to treat migraine headaches, arthritis,
dizziness and tinnitus.
>>
Click here Headache Relief containing Feverfew
Nettle
The is the herb we referred to earlier and is another one
of those “universal” plants. They are found
all over the world and they strengthen the entire body.
Rheumatism, arthritis, eczema, nosebleeds, arteries, lessen
blood pressure are just a few applications. Nettles contain
calcium, chlorine, iron, potassium, silicon, sodium and
sulphur.
>>
Click here for Nettle Root Extract
Saffron
A natural hydrochloric acid (utilizes sugar of fruits and
oils), thus helping arthritics get rid of the uric acid
which holds the calcium deposited in the joints. Also reduces
lactic acid build up. Good for measles, skin, scarlet fever
and perspiration.
Yucca
Hope for arthritics. The extract from the plant has been
used with surprising success on arthritis and rheumatism
sufferers.
All of the herbs mentioned here should be available at
your local health food store along with suggestions on how
to prepare them for use. Some applications will be to ingest
in teas while others may facilitate creating a topical treatment.
No matter what natural remedies you choose please consult
your physician to make certain that your course of treatment
does not interfere with medications that your doctor subscribes
for your treatment.
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