Chronic Wound Care Guide
Elevate your well-being by approaching it holistically.
We endorse a three-pillared healthy lifestyle method, informed by both personal success and widespread effectiveness, incorporating Self-healing, Nutritional Enhancement, and Herbal Remedies.
These solutions synergize to comprehensively address diverse health issues for optimal well-being.
Our herbal essences offer natural, gentle relief from symptoms, promoting holistic wellness.
Incorporating herbal solutions alongside medical advice can complement your journey to better health.
Benefit From Herbal Remedies
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Marshmallow Tincture
Mallow, also called high mallow, wood mallow, tree mallow, or cheeseweed, is a spreading herb that can be biennial. It is native to Europe and Asia but is naturalized throughout most of North America. This is a different plant than Marshmallow, also in this book. It is in the Malvaceae (Mallow) Family and looks similar to Hibiscus.
Identification: This plant grows from 3 to 10 feet (3m) high. Its branches are bare or covered with fine soft hairs. They have palmately lobed leaves that are dark green in color with long petioles. Leaves are 1 ½ to 2 inches (3.5 cm to 5 cm) across and are creased with 3 to 9 shallow lobes. Leaves on the stem are alternate. The leaves have a course feel but release mucilage when crushed. Purple-pink flowers bloom between May and August. Flowers grow in axillary clusters of 2 to 4 and form along the main stem.
They are about 2 inches (5 cm) in diameter with 5 dark, veined, notched petals. Flowers at the base of the stem open first. The fruit looks like compressed disks or a cheese wheel, leading to the nickname “cheese flower.” Ripe seeds are about ¼ inch (0.625 cm) in diameter and are brownish-green to brown in color.
Edible Use: All parts are edible raw or cooked and are mucilagenous. Leaves cook up much like okra. Cooked mallow roots can be beaten and used like egg whites in a meringue.
Medicinal Use: Mallow roots, leaves, seeds, and flowers are all used medicinally. The mucilage is very soothing and it is a good anti-inflammatory.
Burns, Bruising, Swelling and Other Topical Use: Mallow soothes inflamed tissue and works well for burns, dermatitis, and any type of swelling. It can be added to a bath or used on the skin.
Soothes Irritated Mucous Membranes: Mallow Tea is helpful for cases of irritated mucous membranes. It soothes the lining of the respiratory tract and other mucus membranes for symptom relief of colds, coughs, bronchitis, emphysema, and asthma. It is also anti-inflammatory.
Anti-bacterial and Urinary Tract Infections: Leaf and flower tincture is antibacterial against Staphylococcus, StreptoHigh Mallow, KENPEI, CC by SA 3.0 coccus, and Enterococcus. Best used in conjunction with stronger antibacterial herbs for UTIs and other infections. Mallow relieves the swelling and irritation of the urinary tract and helps promote healing.
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Take Nutrients From Good Food
It's true, we are what we eat. Our food choices influence our energy levels, vitamin intake, blood sugar levels, and beyond. The connection between what we consume and our overall health is undeniable.
Make informed choices, and let your diet become the foundation for a healthier, more vibrant you.
Do you suffer from something else?
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This is a careful history gathering and checking your suitability for treatment, ascertaining your expectations, discussing treatment options, and ensuring that you understand them – leading to higher satisfaction and successful treatment outcomes.