Question about Hawthorne Berry Syrup

[Guest guest]

Waking up in the middle of the night with a racing heart is often from low thyroid that might be from low Iodine. Hawthorn is a tonic for the heart and can only help. Hope this helps.Dr. Eliezer Ben-Joseph

 

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I have been following the posts about HBSyrup and have a question. My husband occasionally wakes up in the middle of the night w/ a racing heart and he can't go back to sleep bc of it. He doesn't really suffer from panic attacks. This racing heart thing happens every now and again and I think it is probably related to stress. He's had this problem for years and he has had all kinds of tests and all is normal.

 

My question is: how does the HBSyrup actually work and what is the dosage protocol? Is it to be taken all the time to lessen panic/anxiety? Or can we take it at the time of his racing heart problem to make it go away? I bought a bottle but don't especially want to give it to him all the time (in addition to all the other stuff we take) to help w/ a problem he only experiences a few times a year.

 

Any suggestions?

 

Thanks, Marcia

[Guest guest]

Marcia,I took Hawthorne Berry Syrup this past summer when I was very ill. Even though thank goodness, I did not get any panic attacks, my anxiety was extremely high and there were times that my heart raced out of control. The recommended dosage is half a teaspoon. However, to stabilize myself, I took half a teaspoon several times a day and right now I can't remember exactly how many times I took it. I want to say four. My situation was extreme though. I want to say that it does work but it may take a few days to completely calm the heart. After about a week my heart had stabilized. Assess your husband's situation and maybe give him half a teaspoon daily. And then definitely give him half a teaspoon during the times that he has a racing heart. And just see how it goes. I only have myself to go by so I am not an expert. This may very well stabilize him after a while, but if there should ever be a reoccurrence, you will have it on hand.I hope I have helped.oleander soup , "sunlovernv" <Marcia_Grogan wrote:>> I have been following the posts about HBSyrup and have a question. My husband occasionally wakes up in the middle of the night w/ a racing heart and he can't go back to sleep bc of it. He doesn't really suffer from panic attacks. This racing heart thing happens every now and again and I think it is probably related to stress. He's had this problem for years and he has had all kinds of tests and all is normal.> > My question is: how does the HBSyrup actually work and what is the dosage protocol? Is it to be taken all the time to lessen panic/anxiety? Or can we take it at the time of his racing heart problem to make it go away? I bought a bottle but don't especially want to give it to him all the time (in addition to all the other stuff we take) to help w/ a problem he only experiences a few times a year.> > Any suggestions?> > Thanks, Marcia>

[Guest guest]

I looked up Hawthorn Berry Syrup on Vitacost and the directions say 1/2 teaspoon 3 times a day. I've never taken it before though so have no personal experience with it. It's kind of pricey, but I have no idea what it normally costs.DescriptionWildcrafted Hawthorn Berry Heart Syrup.The heart is the most vital muscle in the whole body. Thus, it is our life pump, and when it is not properly fed (with wholesome foods) it suffers malfunction, weakness, degeneration and eventually many other health issues can develope. This in its totality is a major cause of heart failure, which is one of America’s greatest killers. The hawthorn syrup is considered by many to be the best heart tonic or food, used historically to help restore optimum health of the heart.Supplement FactsServing Size: 1/2 TeaspoonsOther Ingredients: Fresh Wildcrafted Hawthorn Berries. Other ingredients: Pure Grape Brandy as a preservative. A base of Pure Vegetable Glycerine and less than 5% Alcohol.Free OfAdded fillers or chemicals.DirectionsAs a dietary supplement. Take 1/2 teaspoon 3 times a day, or as directed by your health care professional.WarningsDo not use during pregnancy, or while nursing except as directed by your health care professional.DisclaimerThese statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.--- On Mon, 11/23/09, M <luellamay129 wrote: M <luellamay129 Re: Question about Hawthorne Berry Syrupoleander soup Date: Monday, November 23, 2009, 8:22 PM

 

 

 

Marcia,I took Hawthorne Berry Syrup this past summer when I was very ill. Even though thank goodness, I did not get any panic attacks, my anxiety was extremely high and there were times that my heart raced out of control. The recommended dosage is half a teaspoon. However, to stabilize myself, I took half a teaspoon several times a day and right now I can't remember exactly how many times I took it. I want to say four. My situation was extreme though. I want to say that it does work but it may take a few days to completely calm the heart. After about a week my heart had stabilized. Assess your husband's situation and maybe give him half a teaspoon daily. And then definitely give him half a teaspoon during the times that he has a racing heart. And just see how it goes. I only have myself to go by so I am not an expert. This may very well stabilize

him after a while, but if there should ever be a reoccurrence, you will have it on hand.I hope I have helped.oleander soup, "sunlovernv" <Marcia_Grogan@ ...> wrote:>> I have been following the posts about HBSyrup and have a question. My husband occasionally wakes up in the middle of the night w/ a racing heart and he can't go back to sleep bc of it. He doesn't really suffer from panic attacks. This racing heart thing happens every now and again and I think it is probably related to stress. He's had this problem for years and he has had all kinds of tests and all is normal.> > My question is: how does the HBSyrup actually work and what is the dosage protocol? Is it to be taken all the time to lessen panic/anxiety? Or can we take it at the time of his racing heart problem to make it go away? I bought a bottle but don't especially want to give it to him

all the time (in addition to all the other stuff we take) to help w/ a problem he only experiences a few times a year.> > Any suggestions?> > Thanks, Marcia>

[Guest guest]

That sounds about right, although for my condition I took a bit more then slacked down as I felt better. It's pricey, but well worth it. It's cheaper at http://www.iherb.com , and for first time buyers, by inserting Code XOT949 you get $5.00 off the purchase price.oleander soup , david mung <davidmungdol wrote:>> I looked up Hawthorn Berry Syrup on Vitacost and the directions say 1/2 teaspoon 3 times a day. I've never taken it before though so have no personal experience with it. It's kind of pricey, but I have no idea what it normally costs.DescriptionWildcrafted Hawthorn Berry Heart Syrup.The heart is the most vital muscle in the whole body. Thus, it is our life pump, and when it is not properly fed (with wholesome foods) it suffers malfunction, weakness, degeneration and eventually many other health issues can develope. This in its totality is a major cause of heart failure, which is one of America’s greatest killers. The hawthorn syrup is considered by many to be the best heart tonic or food, used historically to help restore optimum health of the heart.> > Supplement FactsServing Size: 1/2 TeaspoonsOther Ingredients: Fresh Wildcrafted Hawthorn Berries. Other ingredients: Pure Grape Brandy as a preservative. A base of Pure Vegetable Glycerine and less than 5% Alcohol.Free OfAdded fillers or chemicals.DirectionsAs a dietary supplement. Take 1/2 teaspoon 3 times a day, or as directed by your health care professional.WarningsDo not use during pregnancy, or while nursing except as directed by your health care professional.DisclaimerThese statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.> --- On Mon, 11/23/09, M luellamay129 wrote:> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > Marcia,> > I took Hawthorne Berry Syrup this past summer when I was very ill. Even though thank goodness, I did not get any panic attacks, my anxiety was extremely high and there were times that my heart raced out of control. The recommended dosage is half a teaspoon. However, to stabilize myself, I took half a teaspoon several times a day and right now I can't remember exactly how many times I took it. I want to say four. My situation was extreme though. I want to say that it does work but it may take a few days to completely calm the heart. After about a week my heart had stabilized. Assess your husband's situation and maybe give him half a teaspoon daily. And then definitely give him half a teaspoon during the times that he has a racing heart. And just see how it goes. I only have myself to go by so I am not an expert. This may very well stabilize him after a while, but if there should ever be a reoccurrence, you will have it on hand.> > I hope I have helped.> > > > oleander soup, "sunlovernv" <Marcia_Grogan@ ...> wrote:> >> > I have been following the posts about HBSyrup and have a question. My husband occasionally wakes up in the middle of the night w/ a racing heart and he can't go back to sleep bc of it. He doesn't really suffer from panic attacks. This racing heart thing happens every now and again and I think it is probably related to stress. He's had this problem for years and he has had all kinds of tests and all is normal.> > > > My question is: how does the HBSyrup actually work and what is the dosage protocol? Is it to be taken all the time to lessen panic/anxiety? Or can we take it at the time of his racing heart problem to make it go away? I bought a bottle but don't especially want to give it to him all the time (in addition to all the other stuff we take) to help w/ a problem he only experiences a few times a year.> > > > Any suggestions?> > > > Thanks, Marcia> >>