Nature’s medicines

1. BENEFITS AND USES BENEFITS Being an energy tonic like ginseng or bastard ginseng for instance, is uniquely more efficacious for soothing the mind, easing arthritis. Uses Ashwagandha is used for a numerous range of disorders including anxiety, respiratory disorders such as emphysema, asthma bronchitis & coughs, nervous disorders, gynaecological disorders, especially functional female and male infertility & impotence.

ginseng
Ashwagandha

2. SIDE EFFECTS Liquid preparations made by this product may include sugar and/or alcohol. Caution is recommended if individual have diabetes, alcohol dependence or liver disease. Ashwagandha is not prescribed for use during pregnancy. Tell to doctor before using this product. Because of potential risk to the infant, breast-feeding while using this product is not prescribed. Don’t use Ashwagandha is individuals have digestive disorders & ulcers.

3.ARNICA

BENEFITS AND USES • Benefits and Uses Benefits Arnica enhance the blood supply & accelerates healing. • It also increases the rate of absorption of internal bleeding
• Arnica is more effective when diluted with from one to six parts of warm water.
• It is a stimulant to the skin, promoting absorption of nutritive material.

• Arnica is also good for chapped lips, irritated nostrils and acne, when applied as a salve.
• Macerated oil is beneficial for treating bruises, strained muscles and other problems associated with overexertion or trauma.
• As an anti-inflammatory, pain reliever and an antibiotic, is used in liniments & creams for dislocations, sprains, bruises, chilblains, and varicose ulcers.
• It works well in pain causing prostaglandins. It’s internally used as a mouth wash & gargle when fighting inflammation of the mucus membranes.

DRUG INTERACTION • Drug Interactions Arnica may increase the action of drugs known to cause a prolonged QT interval.
• Such drugs are as follows:
• Quinidine.
• Procainamide.
• Disopyramide.
• Sotalol.
• Amiodarone.
• Chlorpromazine.
• Prochlorperazine.
• Haloperidol.
• Pentamidine.
• Amitryptyline.
• Desipramine.
• Doxepim.

Chamomile
The interplay of plants and human health has been documented for thousands of years (1–3). Herbs have been integral to both traditional and non-traditional forms of medicine dating back at least 5000 years (2,4–6). The enduring popularity of herbal medicines may be explained by the tendency of herbs to work slowly, usually with minimal toxic side effects. One of the most common herbs used for medicinal purposes is chamomile whose standardized tea and herbal extracts are prepared from dried flowers of Matricariaspecies.

Chamomile is one of the oldest, most widely used and well documented medicinal plants in the world and has been recommended for a variety of healing applications. Chamomile is a native of the old World and is a member of the daisy family (Asteraceae or Compositae). The hollow, bright gold cones of the flowers are packed with disc or tubular florets and are ringed with about fifteen white ray or ligulate florets, widely represented by two known varieties viz. German chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) and Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile) (8) . In this review we will discuss the use and possible merits of chamomile, examining its historical use and recent scientific and clinical evaluations of its potential use in the management of various human ailments.