Digest Number 1756 - Rosemary for headaches

[Guest guest]

Evening Dennis et al,

 

Which Rosemary would you use seeing that there is Camphor, Verbonne and Cineole?

 

I always have a lot of CT1 because I use it in soaps and anti-inflammatory

lotions and potions.

 

 

wrote:

 

 

There are 17 messages in this issue.

 

Topics in this digest:

 

1. tea for ulcer

" Mz Stauff "

2. Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

" RICHARD L HOHLER "

3. Re: O/T Home Page

" Debbie White "

4. Re: tea for ulcer

Christa Maria

5. ISO: Information on Astragalus Root (Astragalus Membranaceous)

" C. Lucas "

6. Re: nice post

hahagranny

7. AD: Clearance Sale On Select Oils and Other " Stuff "

" Christine Ziegler "

8. AD: ELEMENTS - GOTTA GO! Half price Roll-ons, Ovals, Boston Rounds, etc

" Tammy Tivis "

9. Re: AD TODAY

" Jenn Curtis "

10. Re: AD TODAY

" Jenn Curtis "

11. RE: Help w/Headache

" Dennis Archer "

12. Re: ISO: Information on Astragalus Root (Astragalus Membranaceous)

" Dale Bernucca "

13. muddled women

" Ien Van Houten "

14. Re: tea for ulcer

" Ien Van Houten "

15. Re: tea for ulcer

" Ien Van Houten "

16. Re: Now flu

" Ien Van Houten "

17. Re: Reminder - Thursday Ad Day

" Ien Van Houten "

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message: 1

Thu, 2 Dec 2004 19:35:10 -0500

" Mz Stauff "

tea for ulcer

 

Does anyone know of a tea blend or some sort of teas to help with or heal an

ulcer?

I was sure I read of something awhile back, but for the life of me can't

remember.

Thanks for any help.

Warmly,

Fran

 

 

 

______________________

______________________

 

Message: 2

Thu, 2 Dec 2004 20:03:45 -0500

" RICHARD L HOHLER "

Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

 

I suffered through the prenatal vitamins with my first pregnancy. I have a

healthy 18 yo son now. I also have a healthy 16 yo daughter. With her I was so

sick the first three months that I couldn't keep anything down (I lost 7

pounds). Just the thought of that BIG pill made my stomach do flip flops. I

didn't take it as faithfully with her. It didn't seem to hurt her. I just ate

reasonably and everything went ok. Kathy

 

 

-

Dale Bernucca

 

12/1/2004 3:06:17 PM

Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

 

 

Hi Michelle -

 

This is a condition that some women experience in pregnancy. In my particular

course of study for working with pregnant women we do spend an extensive amount

of time reviewing their diets. We are not looking to restrict their weight gain.

We are only looking to see what they are eating and educating them by pointing

out empty calories and healthy choices such as whole proteins.

 

It's very sad to see so many women take the horse pill prenatal vitamin thinking

they must do this to make sure their baby is healthy. In fact the prenatal

vitamin is prescribed, my personal opinion and those of other experienced

educators, because the docs don't take the/have enough time to actually look at

what their clients (pregnant women are clients NOT patients) are eating. EVERY

woman I have ever worked with who went to an OB and a lot of my midwife clients

lament that they are only told to eat well but have never had anyone tell them

what eating well encompasses. That prenatal vitamin, in my opinion, is simply a

way to cover their butts that their clients can eat whatever they want. Very sad

because then these same women worry that their diet isn't good enough to produce

healthy breastmilk and they end up formula feeding. A golden opportunity to

teach women about good eating habits and nutrition. Education they can pass on

to their children and so on. It is wasted and that

hurts us all.

 

Anyway, I digress.

 

The point of my reply is to tell you that what you have listed here has been a

true observation by myself and other peers. In addition, we have noted that an

excess of carbohydrates or the absence of good carbohydrates is also common with

pregnant mothers experiencing RLS.

 

Dale

-

 

 

Be sure you're getting plenty of calcium, potassium, magnesium and

zinc. Also, B complex, 1,000 mg of Magnesium daily and 800 IU of

Vitamin E.

 

There is also a link with iron deficiency, which is probably also at

least part of the link with perimenopause.

 

Michelle

http://www.holisticmenopause.com

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

There is no known safety data on Rosemary verbonone. Also, that

chemical is freely available in its synthetic form, add a slug to

ordinary rosemary and you get this so called 'chemotype'. I am not

saying the genuine article is not available, but a heck of a lot is

doctored, so beware. Stick to good old safe rosemary-cineol, it

cures most ailments.

 

Martin Watt

 

, Merinda <aromamerinda>

wrote:

> Evening Dennis et al,

>

> Which Rosemary would you use seeing that there is Camphor, Verbonne

and Cineole?

>

> I always have a lot of CT1 because I use it in soaps and anti-

inflammatory lotions and potions.

>

>

> wrote:

>

>

> There are 17 messages in this issue.

>

> Topics in this digest:

>

> 1. tea for ulcer

> " Mz Stauff "

> 2. Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

> " RICHARD L HOHLER "

> 3. Re: O/T Home Page

> " Debbie White "

> 4. Re: tea for ulcer

> Christa Maria

> 5. ISO: Information on Astragalus Root (Astragalus Membranaceous)

> " C. Lucas "

> 6. Re: nice post

> hahagranny@a...

> 7. AD: Clearance Sale On Select Oils and Other " Stuff "

> " Christine Ziegler "

> 8. AD: ELEMENTS - GOTTA GO! Half price Roll-ons, Ovals, Boston

Rounds, etc

> " Tammy Tivis "

> 9. Re: AD TODAY

> " Jenn Curtis "

> 10. Re: AD TODAY

> " Jenn Curtis "

> 11. RE: Help w/Headache

> " Dennis Archer "

> 12. Re: ISO: Information on Astragalus Root (Astragalus

Membranaceous)

> " Dale Bernucca "

> 13. muddled women

> " Ien Van Houten "

> 14. Re: tea for ulcer

> " Ien Van Houten "

> 15. Re: tea for ulcer

> " Ien Van Houten "

> 16. Re: Now flu

> " Ien Van Houten "

> 17. Re: Reminder - Thursday Ad Day

> " Ien Van Houten "

>

>

>

____________________

__

>

____________________

__

>

> Message: 1

> Thu, 2 Dec 2004 19:35:10 -0500

> " Mz Stauff "

> tea for ulcer

>

> Does anyone know of a tea blend or some sort of teas to help with

or heal an

> ulcer?

> I was sure I read of something awhile back, but for the life of me

can't

> remember.

> Thanks for any help.

> Warmly,

> Fran

>

>

>

>

____________________

__

>

____________________

__

>

> Message: 2

> Thu, 2 Dec 2004 20:03:45 -0500

> " RICHARD L HOHLER "

> Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

>

> I suffered through the prenatal vitamins with my first pregnancy. I

have a healthy 18 yo son now. I also have a healthy 16 yo daughter.

With her I was so sick the first three months that I couldn't keep

anything down (I lost 7 pounds). Just the thought of that BIG pill

made my stomach do flip flops. I didn't take it as faithfully with

her. It didn't seem to hurt her. I just ate reasonably and everything

went ok. Kathy

>

>

> -

> Dale Bernucca

>

> 12/1/2004 3:06:17 PM

> Re: OT: Restless Leg Syndrome

>

>

> Hi Michelle -

>

> This is a condition that some women experience in pregnancy. In my

particular course of study for working with pregnant women we do

spend an extensive amount of time reviewing their diets. We are not

looking to restrict their weight gain. We are only looking to see

what they are eating and educating them by pointing out empty

calories and healthy choices such as whole proteins.

>

> It's very sad to see so many women take the horse pill prenatal

vitamin thinking they must do this to make sure their baby is

healthy. In fact the prenatal vitamin is prescribed, my personal

opinion and those of other experienced educators, because the docs

don't take the/have enough time to actually look at what their

clients (pregnant women are clients NOT patients) are eating. EVERY

woman I have ever worked with who went to an OB and a lot of my

midwife clients lament that they are only told to eat well but have

never had anyone tell them what eating well encompasses. That

prenatal vitamin, in my opinion, is simply a way to cover their butts

that their clients can eat whatever they want. Very sad because then

these same women worry that their diet isn't good enough to produce

healthy breastmilk and they end up formula feeding. A golden

opportunity to teach women about good eating habits and nutrition.

Education they can pass on to their children and so on. It is wasted

and that

> hurts us all.

>

> Anyway, I digress.

>

> The point of my reply is to tell you that what you have listed here

has been a true observation by myself and other peers. In addition,

we have noted that an excess of carbohydrates or the absence of good

carbohydrates is also common with pregnant mothers experiencing RLS.

>

> Dale

> -

>

>

> Be sure you're getting plenty of calcium, potassium, magnesium and

> zinc. Also, B complex, 1,000 mg of Magnesium daily and 800 IU of

> Vitamin E.

>

> There is also a link with iron deficiency, which is probably also

at

> least part of the link with perimenopause.

>

> Michelle

> http://www.holisticmenopause.com

>

>

>

>