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Herbs Roots for anxiety disorder

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Can anyone recommend an herbal or root remedy for anxiety disorders?

I've heard that kava kava can be toxic, and I don't know if passion

flower, valerian, skullcap or a combination thereof would work best.

Thanks!

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, " alpha2omega79 "

<alpha2omega79> wrote:

>

> Can anyone recommend an herbal or root remedy for anxiety disorders?

> I've heard that kava kava can be toxic, and I don't know if passion

> flower, valerian, skullcap or a combination thereof would work best.

> Thanks!

>

Personally I wouldn't touch skullcap! It has been my personal

observation that it works, however it works too well! If you do try

this herb, be sure you are in a place where you can immediately drift

off to sleep without a moment's hesitation. It is stronger than many

psychiatric medications albeit without the harmful side effects. It just depends

on what you are looking for I guess. Kava Kava is NOT toxic! You may have

derived this information

from the mainstream media however, their knowledge of herbs is somewhat

perverted and very limited.

Kava kava is safe and effective when taken

as directed and it is a good muscle relaxant. It originated in the south sea

islands and has been used for years by the natives without any hint of damaging

side effects. More medications are linked to irreversible liver damage. Kava is

not harmful in any way however there are companies which market an inferior

product with fillers, etc. You have to obtain an effective product and know your

source for this herb to be effective. Those sold in thrift stores and corner

drugstores are not at all effective.

Valerian is fabulous. It is commonly prescribed in the UK. It is a

good alternative for harmful sleeping pills. Passionflower is in

herbal teas by celestial seasonings. I use their sleeptime tea when I

need something extra for relaxation. It is good for teenagers and kids

as well and as an added benefit it has hawthorn berries included and hawthorne

has additional heart benefits. A simple wonderful tea for relaxation. It is a

natural muscle relaxant.

 

Blessings, JoAnn

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  • 2 weeks later...

I believe that anxiety and panic are probably most often a result of

an intolerance or brain allergy, where a substance that the person is

exposed to is causing symptoms but they are not the usual " allergic "

reaction symptoms. Our nephew has this problem and niacin and vitamin

C work well to control it. I have a lot of experience with this

because my son also has an intolerance, although his symptoms are

different, the cure is the same.

 

If you want to find out if this is your case here is a plan you could

follow:

 

Get a couple of bottles of hexanicotinate, the inositol form of

niacin, and get vitamin C, capsules are best. Then take 3 grams of

vitamin C 3 times a day and start taking as much of the hexanicotinate

as you can tolerate started with 2 grams of niacin, which will

probably be 8 capsules, every 2 hours unless you find that you are

feeling nauseated. Continue this for 3 days, but if you symptoms go

away before 3 days then you can experiment by lowering to amount you

take per day, taking it only 3 times a day with the vitamin C, and

experiment around until you find the lowest amount that works. It

could be anywhere from 1-30 grams a day. My son has to take 35 grams a

day, at 30 grams he has symptoms. Most people need far less. It won't

hurt you to take 30 grams or so for a few days while you are figuring

it out, and you probably will get relief long before you reach that

point. If you take 500mg of niacinamide 3 times a day with the vitamin

C that might be enough so you might want to try that first because

niacinamide works much faster and it is also non flush, but at the

higher doses like 2 grams it causes nausea in many people so people

who need high doses have to take another form such as regular niacin

or hexanicotinate.

 

 

 

, " alpha2omega79 "

<alpha2omega79> wrote:

>

> Can anyone recommend an herbal or root remedy for anxiety disorders?

> I've heard that kava kava can be toxic, and I don't know if passion

> flower, valerian, skullcap or a combination thereof would work best.

> Thanks!

>

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Yes, valerian and skullcap are very good remedies. However please

consult a herbalist for a proper prescription based upon your symptoms

and also the reason behind the anxiety attack. Or else the intensity

may go but the predisposition may remain i.e. there may be a relapse.

 

Regards,

Jagannath.

 

> , " alpha2omega79 "

> <alpha2omega79> wrote:

> >

> > Can anyone recommend an herbal or root remedy for anxiety

disorders?

> > I've heard that kava kava can be toxic, and I don't know if passion

> > flower, valerian, skullcap or a combination thereof would work

best.

> > Thanks!

> >

>

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