Cayenne - the wonder herb

[Guest guest]

Cayenne---the wonder herb Nice to have a reminder now and then....especially good in the winter. C a y e n n e This herb helps every other herb function better because it stimulates the circulation of blood to get the herbal biochemicals and the nutrition to the cells. Cayenne also reduces blood pressure, stops fainting and hemorrhaging, is the #1 first-aid for strokes and heart attacks and relieves the pain of angina pectoris by getting more blood to the heart muscle itself. Furthermore, Cayenne is used if a person is feeling faint, if they are going to pass out, or if they are getting shaky and you want to stimulate and bring them back into present time. If I was allowed only one herbal medicinal preparation, it would be Cayenne tincture because it stimulates circulation throughout the entire body. Cayenne moves blood like

no other herb. Cayenne is the first thing to think of in an emergency, and the next is Ginger. Ginger is also very effective. Ginger goes to the smaller blood vessels and capillaries and increases the peripheral circulation, while Cayenne goes to the heart and brain first. Give a heaping tablespoon of Cayenne in a glass of warm water, or 10 dropperfuls (half oz.) of tincture for a stroke patient. This is also the treatment/dosage for someone having a heart attack. Cayenne is an extremely effective treatment for heart and blood circulation problems, and for palpitations, and cardiac arrhythmia. It’s a miracle for congestive heart failure, and is specific for anyone who has any type of circulatory problems, such as high or low blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, high triglycerides, fats, and even varicose veins.

A daily regular maintenance dosage would be 3 dropperfuls spread throughout the day. Best is straight, but putting it in 4 oz of distilled water with half a freshly squeezed lemon works well too. Cayenne creates a greater flow of blood. One of the things that happens with diabetics is that their circulation is very limited. Sometimes in serious cases, gangrene sets in and they have to have their extremities amputated. When there is better circulation, you have better enzyme communication between your endocrine organs, such as the pancreas. If your blood is thick, it takes longer for your organs to get the vital nutrients they depend on. It is no accident why Cayenne works. Old time midwives put a little cayenne salve on their hands to help bring newborns into the world if there was any difficulty. Ian “Doc” Shillington

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[Guest guest]

A tablespoon of cayenne in a glass of water? Wow - Surely a teaspoon at most!!

 

Jonathan

[Guest guest]

I have seen " handy tips " where they recommend you take your gloves and dump

some cayenne down into the finger tips, that that will provoke blood flow to

the (cold) fingers and help keep you warm. I would think this would be dangerous

cause you are likely to forget about that crap on your hands, and to

mistakenly stick a finger into an eye to scratch. Looks like that would BURN

like

FIRE, if this happened. Has anyone actually tried this " handy Winter tip " I

wonder?

 

..

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Cayenne in the eye hurts like hell, but it is actually good for they

eyes. Not something I would normally do on purpose. I suspect if I

did it once by accident, I would not forget about cayenne on my

fingtips ever again!

 

" It [cayenne] was also a favorite of the well-known Dr. Christopher, a

Mormon herbalist who traversed the country in the 1960s and 70s,

helping to bring herbal medicine back into American consciousness. In

the late 70s, I remember watching him in a dynamic Seattle lecture, to

the amazement of onlookers, put cayenne directly into his eyes as a

healing and clearing remedy "

 

http://www.healthy.net/scr/Article.asp?Id=866

 

Alobar

 

On 11/14/06, Blando789 <Blando789 wrote:

> I have seen " handy tips " where they recommend you take your gloves and dump

> some cayenne down into the finger tips, that that will provoke blood flow to

> the (cold) fingers and help keep you warm. I would think this would be

dangerous

> cause you are likely to forget about that crap on your hands, and to

> mistakenly stick a finger into an eye to scratch. Looks like that would BURN

like

> FIRE, if this happened. Has anyone actually tried this " handy Winter tip " I

wonder?

>

> .

[Guest guest]

Last night I got some cayenne in my eyes. I had eaten very hot hot

wings for dinner and managed to get the hot sauce all over me. I

took a bath. When I washed my hair, the very dilute cayenne got into

my eyes. I sure would not want undiluted cayenne in my eyes, but

diluted down it felt like it was good for me,

 

Alobar

 

On 11/15/06, Blando789 <Blando789 wrote:

> Cayenne in the eye hurts like hell, but it is actually good for they

> eyes. Not something I would normally do on purpose. I suspect if I

> did it once by accident, I would not forget about cayenne on my

> fingertips ever again! Alobar>>

>

> When I was a kid, I would pick blackberries. And I would go to drugstore and

> buy some " flower of sulfur " which is merely a fine powdered sulfur which we

> would " dust " on our pants cuffs and arms. It REALLY works to keep away

chiggers

> and ticks. But there is one fatal drawback. When you take your sweaty arm and

> rub it across your face and get just a little of that sulphur in your eye...it

> BURNS and keeps burning...for DAYS. No water seems able to wash it out, it

> just keeps burning until at least the next day. Believe me: you never do that

> TWICE. I would much rather have the ticks and chiggers than ever get sulfur in

> my eye ever again.

>