The medical use of herbs is widespread. In a multi-ethnic group of patients attending an emergency department in New York 22% reported that they used herbal medicines; use was highest among Asians, 37%. It is important therefore for clinicians to document use of herbal medicines as part of the patient's drug profile. Plants synthesize complex (organic) molecules for their structure and function, and therefore are a rich source of chemicals. Active chemicals purified from plants are accepted effective medications e.g. digoxin, and morphine. When parts of plants or crude extracts of plants are used for medicinal purposes they are called herbal medicines.
What is the active ingredient in herbal medicines?
Most herbal medicines contain hundreds of chemicals and there is often no agreement as to which is potentially active. An example is garlic, comprised of many sulfur compounds, several of which are candidates for possible therapeutic activity.
How can one be sure that herbal medicines contain what is on the label?
The only regulatory requirement in The US markets is that all products intended for medicinal use, including natural health products, are issued a Drug Identification Number. However, these numbers are not required for raw materials such as bulk herbs. Herbal medicines are not required to pass any regulatory analysis to be sold as a health food supplement. There are many examples of herbal medicines that have been adulterated with other (more toxic) herbs, potent drugs (e.g. phenylbutazone, synthetic corticosteroids and other prescription drugs), or heavy metals.
How are herbal medicines standardized?
The chemical constituents of plants vary depending on the species, variety and part of the plant, with conditions of growth (soil, water and temperature), and with the age of the plant. These complexities and variations of chemical content make standardization essential. In some cases standardization is attempted, but it is difficult and seldom accomplished.
Plants are rich sources of chemicals and potential sources of effective herbal medicines. However, more research, regulation, and standardization are required before herbal medicines can be recommended as effective and safe therapies.
Herbal Medicine 101 From a Doctor of Chinese Medicine
Want to know more about the healing power of herbal medicine? We asked Dr. Daniel Hsu, a NY-based doctor of acupuncture and Chinese medicine.
Herbal Medicine - Science vs Tradition
Herbal medicine is widely used and often promoted as a safer alternative to conventional medicine.
There are many misconceptions regarding the use of herbal medicine and it is very important for medical professionals to know the role and implications of use of herbal medicines - either prescribed or taken by the patient for some reason.
Prof Everaldo Attard goes through the definition of herbs and discusses the role of herbal medicines in daily practice.
Prof. Everaldo Attard - Bionote
Prof. Attard graduated with honours in Pharmacy at the University of Malta (1994) and later furthered his studies on Maltese aromatic and medicinal plants by undertaking a Master of Science degree in Agricultural and Veterinary Pharmacy (1995). He furthered his specialization and obtained a Doctorate in Agriculture from the same University in 2001. He was employed with the University of Malta as a research assistant in 1995 and in 1998 appointed within the academic stream. Prof. Attard was a part-time consultant with the Department of Plant Health within the Ministry for Rural Affairs and the Environment between 2000 and 2004. In 2007 he was officially recognised by the Medicines Authority and appointed as the herbal consultant in assessing herbal medicinal products and food supplements. Since then, he has been the Maltese delegate on the Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products at the European Medicines Agency and the Homeopathic Medicinal Products Working Group of the Heads of Medicines Agencies of the European Union.
Prof. Attard has been lecturing in several areas related to medicinal plants and agricultural chemistry at the ex-Institute of Agriculture, Division of Rural Sciences and Food Systems within the Institute of Earth Systems and the Department of Pharmacy at the University of Malta. Through the Erasmus Staff Exchange Programme, Prof. Attard has lectured at several agricultural institutions including the Universities of Udine, Bologna and Milan, and the Agricultural Pedagogical Academy of Vienna. He is also an academic at the James Madison University.
Since his employment with the University of Malta, he supervised over fifty dissertations and co-supervised over thirty dissertations at the medicinal plants and agricultural products. Diploma, B.Sc., B.Pharm. and M.Sc. levels related to the field of
Prof. Attard is the author/coauthor of 37 papers and articles in renowned peer- reviewed medicinal plant journals, 8 articles in professional journals and five book chapters. He has delivered 34 presentations and posters at various conferences both at national and international levels. He is the associate editor of two journals, “Crop Research” and “Journal of Young Pharmacists” since 2007 and 2008 respectively. He was invited to review over 30 research papers in renowned peer-reviewed journals. He has been granted two National RTDI/R&I projects, three Interreg IIIB and Italia- Malta projects and a EUREKA project in collaboration with a local company amongst others. He is currently managing three projects at national and EU level.
Prof. Attard has also attended several conferences, seminars and workshops related to medicinal plants and plant health issues. He represents Malta on European and North African working groups, particularly the Medicinal WG within ECP-genetic resources and the Medicinal Plant Working group within AARINENA. He is a member of several learned societies within Europe and North America.
10 Essential Medicinal Herbs to Grow for Making Home Remedies
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8:58 Calendula
12:19 Chamomile
15:34 Echinacea
19:34 Elecampane
23:42 English Lavender
28:53 Lemon Balm
32:11 Marsh Mallow
36:24 Peppermint
42:16 Thyme (Lemon)
46:10 Yarrow
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Building Your Home Herbal Medicine Cabinet with Amy Hamilton
Journey into the synergy of food as medicine and medicine as food that will help heal and sustain you for life and wellness with Amy Hamilton of Appalachian Seeds Farm & Nursery. Learn how to prepare your own guaranteed fresh ingredients in forms that will be easy to preserve and utilize all year long. Celebrate the healing power of plants in the garden by making them available to your family for nutritious and delicious remedies.
Ask a Doctor: What are Herbal Medicines?
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These Plants Could Have Saved You! - Historical Herbal Medicine
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5 Common Myths Of Herbal Medicine & Medicinal Plants
There are many common myths based around herbal medicine and medicinal plants. Today we discuss 5 common myths that I have heard about herbal medicine and give my experiences and opinions on all of these myths. From myths about the safety of herbal medicine to whether or not medicinal plants have side effects, we break them down and look at them from experience. One of the many things I hear or read people saying are that herbs are natural so they are safe. Their are many plants that are deadly, and using plants for medicine isn't always safe. While following general rules of safety, they can be very safe, this may not always be the case. There is also the chance of mis-identification when gathering a plant for medicine. For example some people mistake Hemlock for Yarrow, which results in a dangerous mistake as Hemlock is very poisonous. Yarrow itself can have various side effects, which can be dangerous depending on if and when you experience these side effects. Speaking of side effects, some people think herbal medicine comes without side effects, which is untrue because many of them do. The difference is most people will not experience them, which leads to the popularity of the myth.
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Herbal Medicine
Learn more about how herbal medicines can impact your anesthesia experience.
Herbal Medicines: How they work!
This video tell us about Herbal Medicines and how they work.
Exploring Herbal Medicine and What It Can Do For You
This month's episode of The Wellness Minute focuses on Herbal Medicine from a general overview of what it is, the educational opportunities available, and the career paths that can be taken with a degree in herbal medicine.
The Secrets Of Herbal Medicine : Best Documentary Of All Time
A herbal is a book containing the names and descriptions of plants, usually with information on their medicinal, tonic, culinary, toxic, hallucinatory, aromatic, or magical powers, and the legends associated with them.[1][2] A herbal may also classify the plants it describes,[3] may give recipes for herbal extracts, tinctures, or potions, and sometimes include mineral and animal medicaments in addition to those obtained from plants. Herbals were often illustrated to assist plant identification.
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15 MEDICINAL HERBS TO GROW AND THEIR COMMON USES
Medicinal herbs are a great way to support your health at home, but what herbs should you grow?Never miss a new video! Subscribe to our channel to be notified whenever we publish a new video!
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Learning to support your family's health by growing medicinal herbs at home is a fantastic way to become more self-sufficient and less reliant on over-the-counter medicines.
Here are the 15 medicinal herbs we recommend planting and why. Be sure to check out the blog post for photos of each plant and a full list of their remedies and uses:
- Peppermint
- Calendula
- Bee Balm (Bergamot)
- Lemon Balm
- Tulsi (Holy Basil)
- Echinacea
- Elecampane
- Sage
- Oregano
- Garlic
- Horseradish
- Marshmallow or Hollyhock
- Yarrow
- Chamomile
- Dill
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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5 Steps to Take Herbal Medicine Safely
Herbal and natural medicine can be very helpful for so many concerns. Unfortunately, exaggerated media often plays up the potential harms of natural medicine, but herbal medicine has been used for millennia and is generally extremely safe.
That doesn’t mean all herbs are safe. Some do have side effects and some are very toxic. There are a few simple safety precautions you’ll want to think about when using herbs and natural remedies. Watch the video to learn more.
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Dispelling herbal medicine myths | Spotlight on traditional medicine
Doctor Nontobeko Mngcwango is a Senior Lecturer at Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University's School of Pharmacy. She is also a researcher at the South African Medical Research Council’s Herbal Drugs Research Unit.
She's embarking on a journey to help dispel the myths surrounding herbal and traditional medicine. She talks to Morena Mothupi
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Medicinal Plants And Their Uses | 20 Ayurvedic Plants Names | Medicinal Herbs You Can Grow
This video will help you learn names and uses of ayurvedic plants.
All featured plants have there natural medicinal uses.
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Could COVID-19 be cured with traditional herbal treatments? | COVID-19 Special
As pharma giants around the world race to find a cure for the corona-virus, Madagascar says it already has one. But there's heated debate on social media. Africans accuse the West of being condescending towards their faith in traditional medicine. Madagascar's President Andry Rajoelina promotes so called Covid Organics or CVO. It's an anti-coronavirus tea made from the plant artemisia annua. The herbal ingridient of the drink is medically proven to be effective against malaria. Now, it's being distributed for free on the island against Covid-19 - and also shipped on bulk to other African countries. But the World Health Organisation is yet to prove the efficacy of the plant. Some Doctors say untested herbal brews could be a risk, rather than a remedy.
Ghanaians also say they have a remedy. Ghana is one of the leading countries for confirmed COVID-19 cases in Africa – right behind Africa’s most populous country, Nigeria, with more than 5,700 cases. The disease presents an opportunity for some of its countries' medicine men and women, who believe that they have the cure for the coronavirus.
Is traditional medicine really be the answer to treat COVID-19?
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Chinese Herbal Medicine Has Been Around for Ages, but There are Dangers
Herbs can help with back pain, insomnia and many other ailments.
They are also convenient - you can pick them up at almost any store...
But some say mixing herbs can be a dangerous game of roulette, the stake, could be your life.
Some people turn to herbal medicine for virus
With no approved drugs for the new coronavirus, some people are turning to alternative medicines, often at their governments’ urging. (April 17)
With no approved drugs for the new coronavirus, some people are turning to alternative medicines, often with governments promoting them.
This is most evident in India and China, densely-populated countries with a deep history and tradition of touting such treatments, and where there's sometimes limited access to conventional medicine.
In China, where the outbreak began, officials made unsubstantiated claims that traditional medicine was key to fighting the virus.
The Chinese government has claimed that combining herbal medicine with conventional medicine has helped the country deal with the outbreak.
Ma XIntong, a clinical specialist at the Beijing University of Chinese Medicine and Practitioner of Bo Ai Tang says they looked closely at China's past experiences with fighting disease.
We also learnt a lot from these experiences. The measures we have taken now have all been used in ancient times, said Xintong.
Some of these practices have existed for centuries. But with little or no scientific evidence that they work against COVID-19, attempts have been made to frame it as a cultural issue and not a scientific one.
Some experts say there is no scientific basis for these treatments.
There are scientific ways to determine whether something works for an illness. And without that, you could go also look at whether the theory behind it makes sense. If it doesn't hasn't been proven and it doesn't make sense, stop there, said Dr. Stephen Barrett, founder of the website Quackwatch.org, a website, according to Barrett, that focuses on health frauds, myths, fads and fallacies.
In India, where a lockdown of its 1.3 billion residents is underway, the government faced criticism after claiming some treatments might help prevent infections
India is steeped in Ayurveda, a Hindu system of medicine that revolves around herbal medicines and dietary restrictions.
As the outbreak spread outside China earlier this year, India's health arm that promotes alternative medicine pushed unproven remedies that would strengthen the immune system, according to an online post by the Ministry of AYUSH.
Criticism prompted the government to clarify that these remedies were not a cure.
The government also recommended a single dose of a homeopathic drug, according to Anu Kapoor, who heads a government-run homeopathic hospital in New Delhi.
The Indian government's push for alternative treatments for COVID-19, combined with bizarre claims by the elected representatives of the ruling Bhartiya Janta Party that cow urine or dung could offer cures, has also resulted in misinformation.
Experts like Barrett say in the end, to look at the science.
This is something I think scientists will solve. In the meantime, will anything else be useful, I wouldn't spend any money on it. The useful thing at the moment is to stay away from people that have it and that is what the world is doing
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Herbal supplements and prostate health
Bladder problems caused by an enlarged prostate affect about two out of three men in their 60s and goes up from there.
Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs, Spices And Plants Names, Health Benefits And Medicinal Uses
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WHERE TO BUY THESE HERBS.
You can get any of these herbs in supplement form via Amazon at
These herbs are effective for treating all sort of medical conditions and diseases.
This video highlights World's most powerful herbs with medicinal value and what they are used for.
Clove.
Cloves have analgesic properties and great for treating pains and vomiting.
Calendula.
Due to its anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties, calendula is used for pain relief.
Elderberry.
The elderberry flower has antiviral properties which enable it to fight infections like colds and fever.
Ashwagandha.
This herbal root helps in relieving pains and for reducing anxiety.
Lavender.
Lavender has a soothing effect that makes it a major ingredient in cosmetic products. Moreover, the oil can be used for relieving body aches.
Aloe vera.
Aloe vera is a major component of many skin care products. It can be used for treating skin conditions like sunburns and zits. It can also be used for relieving constipation.
Chasteberry.
Chasteberry is a common herb used by women having PMS (Pre-Menstrual Syndrome). It is used in relieving the associated symptoms.
Garlic.
Garlic has strong antimicrobial properties that make it good in the treatment of colds and flu. In addition, it can be used as a soothing remedy for stress and anxiety due to its calming potential.
Dandelion.
Dandelion tea is a common remedy for stress relief and constipation. The dandelion is also effective in the treatment of inflammations and diabetes.
Peppermint.
Inhaling peppermint oil or using it to massage aching joints helps to reduce stress and to bring relief.
Nettle.
Drinking boiled water mixed with nettle leaves is a natural way of relieving constipation.
Ginger.
Ginger is used for treating vomiting and ginger tea helps to warm up the body during colds.
Cayenne.
Cayenne pepper is a common kitchen ingredient for the treatment of aches and arthritis.
Basil.
This herb can be used as a mild sedative and for treating bloating.
Turmeric.
Turmeric contains a chemical substance, curcumin, which gives the herb antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties for relieving pains.
Yarrow.
This medicinal plant is used as a first aid to stop bleeding associated with cuts and bruises.
Ensure you watch this video in full to learn more about these 100 herbs and their medicinal uses.
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Metro Detroit women say Chinese herbal medicine helped with pain, anxiety
The World Health Organization estimates that 80 percent of the world's population uses some type of herbal medicine.
Herbal Medicine For Heartburn, Reflux and GERD
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Reflux is incredibly common, especially in Europe and the United States. Today I'm sharing some tried and true herbs that help to reduce reflux and heartburn and prevent damage to the oesophagus when it does happen!
10 Plants That Can Change Your Life: Herbal Medicines In Your Own Backyard!
10 Plants That Can Change Your Life: Herbal Medicines In Your Own Backyard!
Join Us on a quest to discover Doctor Jones' Top Ten Herbal Plants that are both, incredibly powerful as medicine, as well as easy to find!
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Best Herbs for Common Colds
These are my favourite Chinese Herbs to zap those sniffles and treat the common cold naturally.
BUY WINTER RESCUE:
LIQUORICE - Gan Cao -
BOAT STERCULIA – Pang Da Hai -
HONEYSUCKLE – Jin Yin Hua -
CHRYSANTHEMUM - Ju Hua -
CREEPING LILY TURF ROOT - Mai Men Dong -
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WARMING HERBS
These are best for those suffering from WIND-COLD conditions.
CINNAMON or CASSIA - Rou Gui or Gui Zhi
Powerfully warming herb which expels pathogens, fortifies Yang energy and eliminates colds. Shown to have anti-oxidant, anti-microbial, anti-inflammatory properties.
FRESH GINGER - Sheng Jiang
Warming and spicy herb which disperses cold. Shown to have anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory and anti-nausea properties.
ORANGE PEEL - Chen Pi
A warming herb which dries dampness in the body – especially good for colds with a lot of discharge and feeling of heaviness and bloating. Shown to have anti-septic, anti-inflammatory and expectorant properties.
BLACK PEPPER - Hei Hu Jiao
Spicy herb to expel colds, warm the interior. Shown to be a decongestant and rich in therapeutic Piperine.
NEUTRAL HERBS
These can be taken no matter which type of cold is manifesting.
BALLOON FLOWER ROOT - Jie Geng
Can ease coughs by dilating bronchial vessels and thin phlegm. Shown to be an anti-inflammatory.
LIQUORICE - Gan Cao -
Dispels toxicity and calms coughs. Shown to have anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties.
COOLING HERBS
These are best for those suffering from WIND-HEAT conditions.
BOAT STERCULIA – Pang Da Hai -
Cooling and soothing herbs which can relieve sore throats, dry coughs and headaches. Shown to have anti-inflammatory, anti-ulcer, anti-pyretic and anti-microbial properties.
HONEYSUCKLE – Jin Yin Hua -
Cooling floral tisan great for sore throats, chesty coughs, prickly heat and fever. Shown to possess wide pharmacological actions, such as anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antiviral, antioxidative and hepatoprotective activities. Prevents influenza virus from replicating - even tested on swine and bird flu and considered for Ebola.
CHRYSANTHEMUM - Ju Hua -
Cooling and soothing herb for headaches, red eyes, fever and sore throats. Shown to have anti-bacterial, anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.
CREEPING LILY TURF ROOT - Mai Men Dong -
Slightly cooling herb excellent for dry coughs. Shown to have anti-pyretic, anti-tussive, expectorant, anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
How medicines are made
Welcome to AstraZeneca's production in Södertälje
Top 5 Herbs to Kill Viruses and Boost Your Immune System
Did you know that there are some herbs that can kill viruses and boost your immune system naturally? Watch the video to find out which ones!
???? Herbs to Boost the Immune System [Guide] ➜ ➜ ➜
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➡️ Top Recommended Herbal Supplements:
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▪ Eucalyptus ➜
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????1. Elderberry
You've probably heard of this one, and maybe you've even tried it at some point because it's a plant that has become wildly popular over recent years. The reason is, elderberry is known for its antimicrobial, antibacterial, and antifungal properties.This makes it great for boosting the immune system and treating colds, infections, and viruses.
Elderberry is also referred to as sambucus, and it's most commonly consumed in the form of a cough syrup. To give your immune system a boost, you can take one dose of elderberry per day. Or, if you're already sick, you can look into increasing the frequency of your dosages.
????2. Mullein
It's an herb that has traditionally been used as a remedy for the lungs and respiratory tract thanks to its soothing ingredients. The mullein leaf has antibacterial properties that fight against both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. That is why this herb is a great way to boost the immune system.Not to mention, some studies found that it even has antiviral and antifungal properties as well that can combat different viruses and fungi.
????3. Ginseng
Its an herb that has been used in traditional Asian medicine for centuries. Ginseng is known for its potent antioxidant properties which works well for fighting inflammation. Not only is this beneficial for your lungs, it's good for pretty much every organ and system in the human body. Not to mention, studies found that ginseng also can provide a boost to your immune system as well. It works by building up the immune cells in our body that help fight and ward off viruses and infections.
Another great thing about ginseng is studies found it to be beneficial for those with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) which is the 3rd leading cause of death in the United States.
????4. Astragalus
This herb became popular in Chinese medicine and is known for its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory components. Studies found that the astragalus root can boost the body's resistance to infections and increase immune responses.
This makes it a great option for those who want to strengthen their immune system and decrease their chances of being infected by certain viruses and bacteria. Astragalus has been used to treat a wide variety of ailments, such as the common cold, allergies, and chronic fatigue.
????5. Eucalyptus
The eucalyptus tree originated in Australia and has been a source of food for wildlife for hundreds of years. It wasn't until later on that humans discovered its positive health benefits. The leaves of a eucalyptus tree can be distilled and diluted into an essential oil which can be used for medicinal purposes such as treating sinus congestion, common cold, fever, and other respiratory ailments.
Eucalyptus has a component called cineole which is an active ingredient that works as an expectorant. This means that it can ease a cough and aid in the removal of secretions. Cineole has antioxidant and antimicrobial effects that can provide a boost to your immune system as well.
???? Herbs to Boost the Immune System [Guide] ➜ ➜ ➜
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????MEDICAL DISCLAIMER
Medicine and Respiratory Therapy are continuously changing practices. The information in this video is for educational and entertainment purposes only. For medical advice, please consult with a physician or qualified medical professional.
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⏰TIMESTAMPS
0:00 - Intro
0:58 - Elderberry
2:06 - Mullein
2:58 - Ginseng
3:46 - Astragalus
4:25 - Eucalyptus
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#Herbs #HerbalRemedies #ImmuneSystem
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