Sarsaparilla Powder  Smilax officinalis
Used for centuries by the indigenous peoples of Central and South America for sexual impotence, rheumatism, skin ailments, and as a general tonic for physical weakness. It has long been used by tribes in Peru and Honduras for headaches and joint pain, and against the common cold.
Price: £Not available - For information only
Quantity:  
Samambaia Powder  Polypodium sp
The plant historically has been used by the indigenous peoples of Honduras for malignant tumors, rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis. In the Amazon rainforest a maceration of the rhizome is used for fever; grated fresh, it is made into a tea for whooping cough and kidney problems. The Boras Indians (in the Peruvian Amazon) prepare the leaves in a drink for coughs.
Price: £Not available - For information only
Quantity:  
Rainforest Body Butter    DISCONTINUED
Especially good for dry, cracked, chapped, sunburned and aging skin It nourishes, seals in moisture, and protects the skin, aiding in vital moisturization and skin repair
Price: £DISCONTINUED-FOR INFO ONLY
Pau d' Arco  Powder  Tabebuia impetiginosa
It is used in Brazilian herbal medicine for many conditions including cancer, leukemia, ulcers, diabetes, candida, rheumatism, arthritis, prostatitis, dysentery, stomatitis, and boils. In North American herbal medicine, pau d'arco is considered to be analgesic, antioxidant, antiparasitic, antimicrobial, antifungal, antiviral, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and laxative, as well as to have anticancerous properties. It is used for fevers, infections, colds, flu, syphilis, urinary tract infections, cancer, respiratory problems, skin ulcerations, boils, dysentery, gastrointestinal problems of all kinds, arthritis, prostatitis, and circulation disturbances.
Price: £Not available - For information only
Quantity:  
Mullaca Powder  Physalis angulata
Traditionally used as an anti-inflammatory and disinfectant for skin diseases; others use a leaf tea for asthma. Indigenous peoples in the Peruvian Amazon use the leaf juice internally and externally for worms and the leaves and/or roots for earache, liver problems, malaria, hepatitis, and rheumatism.
Price: £Not available - For information only
Quantity:  
Culen Powder  Otholobium glandulosum Psoralea glandulosa
Culen is used in Bolivia as an emmenagogue with the leaves brewed into a tea to balance menstrual cycles and for various female complaints. In Brazil, the leaf tea (infusion) is considered to be antiasthmatic, antidiabetic, diaphoretic, emollient and vulnerary. In herbal medicine systems in Chile culen is used as an as an anti-inflammatory, anthelmintic, appetitive, bronchodilator, carminative, diaphoretic, emetic, emollient, febrifuge, purgative, stomachic, and vulnerary. It is often relied on for enteritis, digestive disorders, hemorrhoids, intestinal worms, skin problems, syphilis, and wounds.
Price: £Not available - For information only
Quantity:  
Copaiba Oil  (traditional use - Skin Care & Massage) DISCONTINUED-INFO ONLY
Skin care and massage
Price: £DISCONTINUED-INFO ONLY
Quantity:  
Calaguala Capsules  kal-la-wall-la
Calaguala (pronounced "kal-la-wall-la") contains two speciesa of the plant Polypodium leucotomos & Polypodium decumanum
Price: £14.95 - 100 Capsules
Quantity:  
Andiroba Oil  (traditional use - Natural Insect Repellent) DISCONTINUED-INFO ONLY
Andiroba Oil is an emollient nut oil which has been processed from the seeds or nuts of the Amazonian tree, Carapa guianensis. The Indians in the Amazon have used andiroba oil for centuries as a natural insect repellent.
Price: £DISCONTINUED-INFO ONLY
Quantity:  
Skin P support (traditional use - Skin Problems, Dermatitis Eczema etc)
A synergistic formula of rainforest botanicals that are traditionally used in South America for the skin during times of special needs. has traditionally been used for many skin conditions dermatitis, eczema etc
Price: £24.95 for 120 capsules
Quantity:  

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks
Tagged with: Psoriasis
 

Comments are closed.

Translate »