People get injured all the time and modern medicine does
wonders with treating trauma. Doctors can set broken bones, stitch up
lacerations and even do reconstructive surgery. What they can't do is
cause the tissues to actually heal. That's something the body has to
do, but it has to have the materials it needs to do it.
That's where natural healing can help. By the appropriate
application of herbs and nutrients we can speed the healing process in
injuries, while easing pain and preventing or minimizing scarring.
In this free introduction to Herbs for the Structural System,
Module Eight of our Advanced Herbal Training program, . Steven Horne
and Thomas Easley will discuss herbs, nutrients and other natural
approaches to speeding the healing of tissues after injuries.
Herbs for the Structural System Full Class
In addition to the free preview we are teaching five more paid
sessions. Register early and save on the preregistration discount.
Sept
18:
Lesson One—Astringents/Styptics
- Tannins
- Oak bark
- Calendula
- Collinsonia (Stone root)
- Bayberry Rootbark
- Cinquefoil
- Crane’s Bill (Wild Geranium or Alum root)
- Agrimony
- Witch Hazel
Oct
16:
Lesson #2—Demulcents
- Mucilage and Gums
- Comfrey
- Marshmallow
- Slippery Elm
- Chickweed
- Cattail
- Aloe vera
- Mullein
- Plantain
Oct
30:
Lesson #3-4—Analgesics
- Salycilates
- Willow
- Poplar
- Birch
- Meadowsweet
- Topical Analgesics
- Wintergreen
- Mint (Menthol)
- Camphor
- Arnica
- Capsicum (Capsaiacin)
Nov
13:
Lesson #4—Anti-inflammatories and Misc. Remedies
- Inflammation
- Boswellia
- Devil’s claw
- Ginger
- Turmeric
- Yucca
- Cat’s Claw (una d’gato)
- Myrrh
- Yarrow
- Solomon’s Seal
- Teasel
Dec 4: Lesson
#5: Mineralizing Agents and Drawing Agents/Escharotics
- Alfalfa
- Horsetail
- Oatstraw
- Nettle
- Poke
- Pine Gum
- Red clover
- Chaparral
- Blood root
