Podcasts about feverfew

PMS migraines right before your period can be a real struggle, but you don't have to rely on medication to manage them. In this episode, we explore the causes of PMS hormonal migraines and how you can effectively treat them naturally — without resorting to more meds.What you'll learn:The main triggers behind PMS migraines and why they typically strike just before menstruation.How Western science explains hormonal migraines, and the key elements it overlooks when it comes to your body's deeper needs.Natural remedies to prevent and abort PMS migraine attacks, including ways to support your liver, balance hormones, and reduce inflammation.This episode will provide you with practical tips for PMS migraine treatment the natural way, helping you feel better in the days leading up to your period.

Dr. Prather looked forward to doing this show to bring clarity to recent media coverage and to also talk about natural solutions for the Measles.  In this episode, you'll find out:—How Measles is "the most contagious infection out there".—The "Three C's" of Measles symptoms.  And why Lisa questions Dr. Prather's spelling skills after hearing this list!—The historical connection of Measles to cattle and why Native Americans were so badly impacted by the Measles.  And why breastfeeding is so important to protect a child's immune system.—Why the latest media coverage about Measles is biased by the pharmaceutical companies.  And how the children in Texas who reportedly died from Measles may have actually died due to comorbidities and medical mistreatment. —How Dr. Prather says the MMR vaccine has been "extremely effective", but was also the first vaccine to really raise safety complaints from parents.  And how more children usually die from the MMR vaccine than from the Measles.—Why Dr. Prather says he would prefer to see separate vaccine options for Measles, Mumps, and Rubella instead of putting them into one vaccine that can cause too much stress on a child's immune system.—The importance of Vitamin A for Measles.  And why Dr. Prather recommends people first get their Vitamin A levels checked, but suggests Beta Carotene for those who don't get tested to avoid potential toxic side effects of taking Vitamin A.—The key role played by Vitamin D, Iodine, and Zinc in protecting an immune system from Measles. And how Cod Liver Oil that families used to regularly give to their children can help build up a child's immune system.—The helpful natural things for someone who already has Measles, such as:  Homeopathic Belladonna and herbal Feverfew for fever and Oatmeal baths and Homeopathic Avena Sativa for the rash.  And how antibiotics can be "extremely helpful" for secondary infections like pneumonia.—How regular Chiropractic adjustments and the Spleen-21 Acupuncture point are effective ways to boost a patient's immune system when they are fighting an infection.  And the benefit of the Diathermy treatment at Holistic Integration for quickly clearing up upper-respiratory infections.http://www.TheVoiceOfHealthRadio.com

Could a simple herb be the key to reducing your migraine attacks? In this fascinating episode of the Migraine Heroes Podcast, we dive into the history, science, and traditional wisdom behind feverfew — a centuries-old herbal remedy known for its migraine-fighting potential.Join us as we break down the research, share real-world success stories, and explore how both Western medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) view this powerful plant. What you'll learn in this episode:What modern science says about feverfew's effectiveness for migrainesHow feverfew reduces inflammation and prevents migraine attacksWhy feverfew works for some people — and not for othersWho should avoid feverfew (especially if you have IBS or take blood thinners)If you're curious about natural migraine relief — or wondering whether feverfew is right for you — this episode is packed with practical insights you won't want to miss.

The battle against the released lab animals has concluded, and now Feverfew, Radiance, Gar, and Drellig must press on, venturing deeper into the weird place that is Stone Crown. What fantastic things await them there? Listen now to find out! ----- Our spot for Battlebards uses music from Battlebards! We hope you like our use of: Capital City - Middlegate - Score Music by Shams Ahsan We're glad you're sharing our story; we really appreciate your support and hope you enjoy what we've created together. We're having fun sharing our adventure with you each week, and we'll only get better with time! If you like what you hear, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes, since that bumps us up in the ratings and lets others join in the fun. For quick updates on a more real-time basis, follow us on Twitter (@stackodice) and on Instagram (@stackodice), where we'd love to hear from you. Or if you want to share a question or idea with us, drop us a line at stack.o.dice@gmail.com. Also, if you aren't on our Discord server yet, you should be! Check it out here: https://discord.com/invite/sUUJp78r3E Finally, we now have a Ko-fi page! If you wish to support our show with a little money, you can do that today. Please know that we'll use anything you contribute to improve the show. ----- We used some Creative Commons sound effects and music in this show. For the sake of attribution, we list them here. The following were taken from freesound.org, a fantastic resource for completely free sound effects. Sound effects that fall under the Attribution license: Dark Ambient Music 3: Hunted is a copyright of Xanco123 We also used some excellent Battlebards sound effects. If you like what you hear, check them out at battlebards.com. If you sign up for a Prime account, be sure to use our special code, stack, and you'll get a 20% discount on your subscription. Here are the sound effects we used in this episode: Ancient Chamber - Tomb of the Starborn - Score Music, by Alexander Kochetkov Heavenly Plane - Paradise - Score Music, by Luka Lebanidze Crypts of the Undead - Calling of the Empty Ones - Score Music, by Justin Bell Shortbow Arrow Hits Chainmail, by Jean-Baptiste Great City - Glory Castle - Score Music, by Ben Chandler And now, on with the show-- we're excited to tell a story with you.

In this bumper edition of the podcast we talk with three female leaders who's brands have distinctive, but equally captivating stories: Rachel Eunson is the founder of the Feverfew Garden Company specialising in workwear specifically designed for women. Jennifer Susan is the founder and inventor of Halliesphere, a beautifully crafted aid for flower arranging. And Shona Young is the CEO of Nutscene Twine, at the helm of a company with a long history, but that still embraces the traditional manufacturing methods from its past. Feverfew Garden Co: ⁠https://feverfewgarden.co.uk/ Halliesphere: ⁠https://www.halliesphere.com/ Nutscene: https://nutscene.com/ Discover more about our hosts: Kate Turner: ⁠⁠www.gardenerguru.co.uk⁠ Phil Wright: ⁠⁠www.wrightobara

I recently went down a rabbit hole on the medicinal herb feverfew. This episode I share with you what i learned.I started with a PubMed article on feverfew. Then I had to look at a PubMed article on its active compounds sesquiterpene lactones.Sesquiterpene lactones are found in the asteraceae family.Had to go down the asteraceae rabbit hole.The specific sesquiterpene lactone they found to be anti cancerous was parthenolide.So, I had to look at PubMed article on parthenolide.Come down the rabbit hole.Enjoy.

As fall swiftly approaches, the changing of seasons brings new challenges and opportunities for gardeners. In this episode of the Backyard Bouquet Podcast, we welcome back Kara Jamison of Blooming Joy Flower Co.Kara discusses the importance of soil health, revealing her methods for cultivating rich, organic soil that has helped her garden thrive even through a hot, dry summer. She explains how she uses organic materials like compost, animal manures, and wood chips to improve soil moisture retention and fertility.This conversation also delves into the joys and challenges of growing specific flowers. Kara shares her success with celosia and stock, offering tips on how to grow these beautiful blooms. She also talks about her passion for dried flowers and how she creates stunning arrangements and petal confetti from her garden's bounty.Kara's story is not just about flowers; it's also about balancing life as a flower farmer. As a homeschooling mother of four and a caregiver, she manages to find time for her garden by carefully scheduling her days. Her dedication to both her family and her passion for flowers is truly inspiring.Tune in to hear the full conversation and gain valuable insights into fall gardening, soil health, and the art of growing and drying flowers. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just starting out, this episode is packed with wisdom and inspiration to help your garden bloom.Show Notes: https://thefloweringfarmhouse.com/2024/09/07/ep-36-how-blooming-joy-flower-co-is-transitioning-into-fall-with-dried-flowers-and-cool-flowers/In This Episode You'll Hear About:04:47-10:39: "Building Healthy Soil with Organic Practices"13:43-17:58: "Successful Greenhouse Gardening: Growing Stock Flowers"19:05-22:13: "Passion for Celosia: Cultivating Dried Flowers"22:14-28:01: "Creating Seasonal Floral Crafts: Petal Confetti and Zinnia Garlands"28:16-31:19: "Summer Gardening Discoveries: A Colorful Palette of Blooms"35:56-40:53: "Balancing Family Life and Flower Farming"42:53-46:10: "Embracing Fall: Gardening Joy and Winter Preparations"49:49-53:36: "Adapting Flower Planting Schedules for Busy Lives"57:17-01:02:26: "Growing and Enjoying Yarrow and Feverfew in the Garden"Learn More About Blooming Joy Flower Co: https://stan.store/bloomingjoyflowerco https://www.youtube.com/@bloomingjoyflowercompany https://www.instagram.com/bloomingjoyflowerco https://facebook.com/bloomingjoyflowerco******Join me inside Amy Porterfield's Course Confident: A LIVE Bootcamp to Get Digital Course Clarity, Attract Your Audience, and Show up with Confidence Online.Save Your Seat For Only $47: https://bit.ly/apcourseconfident******Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/thefloweringfarmhousenewsletter***Rate, Review, & Follow The Backyard Bouquet***If you enjoyed this episode, will you please consider leaving the podcast a review? Your review helps make the podcast more discoverable to others and allows me to continue creating more episodes. I'd love to know what you enjoyed most about the episode.New episodes every week to help keep your garden blooming!

Next up in the herbal stash challenge are two pretty little herbs: chamomile and feverfew! These are two garden favorites that are excellent to grow and have in your personal homestead herbal stash.    Links Mentioned: https://instagram.com/brittanylgibson www.facebook.com/groups/thehomesteadchallengecommunity/ Leave Feedback on the Show or Request a Topic

If you're one of the not-so-lucky ones who experiences migraines, you know all too well how the debilitating headaches and symptoms can impact your day (and your entire life!). While medications are commonly prescribed by doctors to help manage pain, they usually come with a laundry list of side effects that you may wish to avoid. This leads many to seek out more “natural” remedies, such as supplements. But what exactly are these supplements you're reaching for, and should you use caution with them as well? In this episode, we're diving into how to safely navigate supplements for migraine relief and consider them as just one part of the greater solution.    In this episode, you'll hear: What supplements can encompass.  How supplements can be part of the migraine puzzle, but not the only piece.  Determining your goal of supplementation.  The importance of finding the root cause of your migraines instead of relying on supplements.  Choosing long-term relief over convenience.  Finding the best way to add supplements to your health plan if you choose to.  Consulting with your healthcare team first.  The most common supplements women use to try to find migraine relief.  A deep dive into the supplements of magnesium, vitamin B, vitamin D, CoQ10, and Feverfew.  Looking at your lifestyle as a whole to find long-term solutions and relief.  Using supplements as one tool in your toolkit, not the toolbox itself.  Considering the role that toxins play in your migraines with the free toxin guide.    Resources: Get the FREE Toxins Guide of migraine-reducing strategies to help you flush out toxins: https://debbiewaidl.com/toxin/strategies   Connect with Debbie:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/debbiewaidl.migrainefree/ Women's Migraine Freedom Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/womensmigrainefreedom LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbie-waidl Website: https://debbiewaidl.com/   Disclaimer: The Migraine Freedom Your Way Podcast and information provided by Debbie Waidl and guests in this podcast is presented solely to provide helpful information, education, and entertainment on the subjects discussed. The use of information or resources mentioned on or linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk and discretion. This podcast is not intended to diagnose or treat any medical condition. For diagnosis or treatment of any medical problem, consult your own physician. Debbie Waidl and In The Balance Health Coaching LLC are not responsible for any medical conditions or liable for any damages or negative consequences from any treatment, action, application, or preparation to any person reading or following the information presented on this podcast. References are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of any websites or other sources.   

Please Subscribe and Review: Apple Podcasts | RSS Submit your questions for the podcast here News Topic: Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef Show Notes: How to LOWER LDL on Keto. No meds! Feverfew for Migraine Migraine Prevention through Ketogenic Diet: More than Body Mass Composition Changes Elimination Diet for Migraine Questions:    Linoleic Acid Gerry writes:  Rob and Nickie.. Fellow Montanans here.. from the Kalispell area snd have seen you both around town! Hope you are enjoying Bozo town, you will definitely get more sunshine there.. My wife and I have been avoiding seed oils for several years now. Recently, I heard Dr.Mercola speak about the dangers of linoleic acid. He urged everyone to avoid bacon and eggs from conventionally fed chickens and pigs. He stated that the soy and corn fed to these animals contains seed oils and is stored in muscle and fat.. When we eat bacon or eggs we are loading up on toxic fats! I have not heard others warn of this danger, even high profile carnivore advocates.. I have been carnivore for over a year and noticed much less joint pain and substantial weight loss ., Bacon and eggs are a major part of my diet! It's is disheartening to think of avoiding them. What do you two think about this??     Saturated Fat for Type 1 Will writes I'm a 51 y/o type 1 diabetic. I'm 5'10" and 170 lbs. I'm also very lean and carry a healthy amount of muscle mass. Since I'm wholly reliant on exogenous insulin, I'm hyper aware of my own insulin sensitivity, or lack thereof. Every time I eat a large bolus of saturated fat, especially beef, my insulin sensitivity drops dramatically and I end up taking 2 - 3 times the amount of insulin for a known food than normal. The worst food offenders are saturated fat + starch combinations like steak and potato or coconut curry and rice. Even if I restrict the carbs completely, large doses of saturated fat leave me chasing blood sugars and often injecting large doses of insulin to counteract the high glucose levels. Aside from limiting intake of beef, lamb, and other meats containing lots of saturated fat, what proteins would you rely on for health and body composition? Migraine with Aura Renea writes: My daughter has suffered from monthly migraines since the age of 2. She vomits every-time. Around the age of 8 she began getting migraines with aura and the vomiting went from one occurrence to 6-15 hours long. She is now 12, almost out of puberty and still suffers from auras. We have tried a lot of functional medicine but can't seem to find many answers. Her neurologist wants to put her on anti seizure meds but we have put it off due to the side effects of that class of drug. Preventative drugs are not favored either due to the side effects. I too suffer from auras but only get them when I workout at 100% (CrossFit causes many of my auras and have since stopped CF) I try to workout at 80% to prevent them. Any advice how to prevent auras with migraine?     Sponsor: The Healthy Rebellion Radio is sponsored by our electrolyte company, LMNT. Proper hydration is more than just drinking water. You need electrolytes too! Check out The Healthy Rebellion Radio sponsor LMNT for grab-and-go electrolyte packets to keep you at your peak! They give you all the electrolytes want, none of the stuff you don't. Click here to get your LMNT electrolytes Transcript: Coming soon...  

Gemma Townley in conversation with David Eastaugh https://blueboy.bandcamp.com/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063570168121 https://www.janeduffus.com/sarah-records Originally a duo of Keith Girdler (vocals) and Paul Stewart (guitars), Blueboy rose from the ashes of Reading band Feverfew. Mark Cousens (bass), Gemma Townley (cello, vocals), Lloyd Haggar (drums) and ex-Field Mouse Harvey Williams (guitar) joined the line-up, with Martin Rose later taking over on drums. They released six 7"s and two LPs on Sarah Records, and two 7"s and an album on Shinkansen

Happy new year to the listeners of The Family Herbalism Podcast! I am so grateful you are starting off the year by listening to this episode. In today's show, I share about my vision for personal health this coming year in balancing hormones and listening to my bodies needs. I also share about my plans for the podcast for this coming year, And about the various resources available through Laurel Tree Wellness. The main subject for today is headaches and migraines, which affect far too many people! And while the one off may not be a big deal, a pattern of pain signifies a need of the body that is not being met. I share eight common reasons why you might experience repeat headaches or migraines, why over-the-counter medications are not a good plan for rep repetitive use, 20 herbs that are commonly used for headache and migraine, relief, and why, as well as several combinations for teas, tincture, and essential oils, as well as food and nutritional supplements, that may be useful. Herbs mentioned include: feverfew, meadowsweet, ginger, basil, rosemary, rose, violet, vervain, valerian, burdock, nettle, skull, cap, catnip, Tulsi, milky oats, clary sage, evening Primrose, Daisy, wood betony, Sweetfern, lemon bomb, lavender, peppermint, chamomile, ginger, frankincense, lemongrass, eucalyptus, margarine, and ylang ylang. Thank you for listening to this episode! If you found it helpful, please share with the loved one and consider leaving every review. You can learn more www.laureltreewellnessllc.com or by visiting @LaurelTreeWellness on Instagram. Have a great week!

We hope Santa was good to you in 2023 and you were able to spend time with family and friends during the holiday season! Bootsy decided to look to somebody else to choose the playlist for Show #607. She turned to The Columbia Tribune's Aarik Danielson, features & culture editor. He chose the 10 records that helped define Missouri music in 2023. Bootsy listened to everything he selected then chose the ones that she liked best! You'l hear tunes from albums released in 2023 by:The Onions - Beth Bombara - The Whiffs - Rochara Knight & the Honey Doves - Lizzie Weber - Paige Fairbairn & the Feverfew - and Nick ThomasNick closed out 2023 by choosing a tune by one of his alltime favorite bands - Starcastle - for Nick's Pic. He discovered Something Completely Different by Matthew Mancuso while surfing YouTube!Nick & Bootsy play music from local, independent bands & musicians from across the world - after all, everybody is local to somewhere!You can be a part of the show by recording a liner for the show! We've been soliciting liners from the bands we play and the fans who listen. We play a 10-15 second liner between each song on the playlist during the show. If you are so inclined, we'd love to have one from you. All we ask is that you use the following as a guideline:This is XXXX of XXXX and you're listening to The Basement Tapes with Nick and BootsyFeel free to be creative - add a musicbed, customize the message to your band (i.e. include URLs from your Facebook, Twitter or where fans can buy your music). As long as we know who you are and you ID the show, we're happy!We don't own any copyrights to the music we play on The Basement Tapes with Nick & Bootsy other than our own original tunes. Those are owned by the artists. If you like what you hear, please buy it!

Juniper? Hydrangea? Feverfew?  Join host Dan as we hear about staying rooted in Jesus, no matter what type of plant we are.Verses mentioned in this episode:-Matthew 7:15-20-John 15:1-4-Isaiah 12:3-John 7:37-39Questions:1)  Where are your roots really rooted?  Really think about this one.  It might be fully in Jesus or maybe it's a few other things. 2) How might setting your deepest root in Jesus Christ change the way you are internally?3) How might setting your deepest root in Jesus Christ change how you are externally AND those around you?Music Credit: Alex Grohl - "Indie Folk (King Around Here)" downloaded from http://www.pixabay.comPhoto Credit: http://www.canva.com/Video Conversion: https://www.onlineconverter.com/audio-to-videoSupport the showFor more information and to check out our other episodes, visit us at holyspiritsoapbox.com.Social Links: Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | YouTube

Dr Irene explains the variety of options available when dealing with pain management which falls beyond the standard prescribed morphine-based or anti-inflammatory drugs. With chronic pain being one of the most common ailments suffered by patients throughout the UK, Dr Irene describes how you can try a number of alternatives to help mitigate your ongoing symptoms. KEY TAKEAWAYS Ginger is anti-bloating but is more importantly anti-inflammatory.   Turmeric (also known as Curcumin) also functions by blocking the cascade response that causes inflammation.  Feverfew is also a good regular treatment but must be considered carefully alongside other drug treatments being utilised.  Omega-3 helps reverse the inflammatory response effectively and has very few side effects compared with more commonly prescribed painkillers. Capsicum can be applied topically via a cream and reduces pain and is effective for osteoarthritis treatment.  5 Tryptophan is used by the body to convert to serotonin and is thus effective for the treatment of depression.   Proteolytic Enzymes help reduce scarring tissue which can become a problem during the body's repair process. Catclaw is primarily used to treat arthritis but is used only short term.  All supplements should be taken for a diagnosed source of pain and checked for side effects and drug interaction, so visit your Doctor before trying any of these.   BEST MOMENTS‘As you know there are a lot of complementary or alternative supplements, botanicals out there that you could take, but I'll just cover some of the major ones about which some people might be asking.'‘For those people who have too much inflammation, like the auto-immune conditions where the body is attacking itself, turmeric is important because it blocks NF Kappa B activation and that creates all these cytokines that are the messengers that cause more cascade of inflammation.'‘There are also drugs that I've been prescribing for many years for osteoarthritis. Capsicum or the active ingredient is capsaicin.' VALUABLE RESOURCESJoin Patreon : http://www.patreon.com/drirenechingInstagram: irene.ching.777Tiktok: @ireneching777Youtube channel: Dr Irene ChingTwitter: @ireneching7777Clubhouse: @ireneching1 https://www.facebook.com/irene.ching.735LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/irene-ching-742623219 ABOUT THE HOSTDr Irene Ching is a medical practitioner who specialises in Family Medicine, Wealth and Life Coach, Property/ Business Investor, Speaker, and Podcaster : Be Happy, Healthy and Wealthy. Dr Ching speaks on health, wellness and wealth in talks, workshops and events. She has her own coaching programme on money mindset - Quantum Wealth Creation Accelerator (online course with weekly coaching). She approaches health and well-being in a holistic way and encourages people to look at all the areas of their lives. In her coaching sessions, she works with emotional freedom techniques, energy works, NLP, Intuition/ Superconscious mind, Inner child healing, Timeline therapy, Self love works, behavioural change, goal settings and money attraction healing. Her motto: Reset Your Mind, Reset Your life.The podcast Be Happy Healthy and Wealthy is aimed at people who want to be high achievers who perform at their peak performance in all aspects of life. It is about how we could be happy regardless of our circumstances, and to understand the secrets to real health and wealth; especially how to live a prosperous long life. She has been interviewing successful entrepreneurs, keynote speakers, influencers and millionaires on this important subject. So stay tuned to get the deep dive on how to be happy, healthy and wealthy- the million dollar questions!

In this episode, couple farmers Benny and Courtney Pino talk about the Feverfew flower; they also share how they plan out planting their flowers for the season. Make farming easier with the Paperpot Transplanter and Other Small Farm Equipment at https://www.paperpot.co/ Follow PaperpotCo on IG https://instagram.com/paperpotco Podcasts by Diego Footer: Microgreens: https://apple.co/2m1QXmW Vegetable Farming: https://apple.co/2lCuv3m Livestock Farming: https://apple.co/2m75EVG Large Scale Farming: https://apple.co/2kxj39i Small Farm Tools https://www.paperpot.co/

It's Aries season - so the witches are getting spicy and celebrating one half of the pod, Nick! If you want to check out the previous coverage of Aries-related magic, please check out this episode. Shannon also covers Feverfew, which is an excellent ally for our Aries babes. To keep up with the witches, follow them on Instagram @wandsandfrondspod. They're always happy to hear from you (and take topic requests). You can also email them at wandsandfrondspod@gmail.com. If you've wanted to see the video podcast recordings, you're in luck! Since the Patreon is on hiatus, check out the youtube channel for never before released episodes, and live video recordings of the last 30+ episodes!

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I'm beginning to get a bit of spring fever, and it's not even spring yet. With everything that's going on in the world, I'm getting a bit of a headache too. This is a great time to plan my medicinal garden by planting feverfew. Let's get to know this plant, Tanacetum Parthenium. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/detroit-conjure-llc-festi/support

In this episode, I discuss whittling, which is a very nice hobby and a good way to spend more time in nature, I announce that my 100th show will be next week and ask my listeners to submit questions. Then, I get into the remarkable herb, Feverfew, matrixes, "yets", Justin Wilson, witches and Cotton Mather.100th episode in 2 weeks - ask me anything!In two weeks, I will record the 100th episode of the Southern Appalachian Herbs podcast. I would like to celebrate this milestone by doing a special episode as a thank you to all of you who have supported my work and have been the very reason the podcast has come so far. I am planning an “ask me anything” format….. please do ask me anything about herbs or anything question you would like for me to answer on the show. Obviously, if it is a very personal question, I may answer directly via email as opposed to on air. But, you may truly ask me anything. Please mail me at judson@judsoncarroll.com. You can ask in writing or record an audio clip which I could play on the show if you would like to hear your voice on the podcast. Thanks again - I truly could not do what I do without you!Sincerely and with extreme gratitude,JudsonRead about my new book, Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6 Visit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other book, Growing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RAnd The Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325

We talk about what we are canning in the garden, and how we do it. We share information on medicinal herbs and what we just recently harvested for migraines.

Podstawą dietoterapii w migrenie, jak sama nazwa wskazuje, jest dieta. Ale oprócz odżywiania, istotną rolę odgrywa także suplementacja związków, które mogą przynieść wiele korzyści i przyczynić się do redukcji częstotliwości, nasilenia bądź długości trwania migren. Suplementacja powinna adresować problemy, z jakimi zmagają się migrenowcy, uzupełniać niedobory i dostarczać związków, których organizm nie jest w stanie wyprodukować w ilościach pokrywających aktualne zapotrzebowanie.W dzisiejszym odcinku omawiam rolę następujących substancji:- koenzym Q10- witaminy z grupy B, w szczególności witamina B2- kwas alfa-liponowy- złocień marunaOpowiem, dlaczego warto rozważyć ich suplementację, jakie są możliwe działania niepożądane oraz interakcje z lekami.Odcinek ten jest kolejnym z cyklu odcinków poświęconych migrenie, w których omawiam zagadnienia dotyczące dietoterapii migreny. Poruszane treści dokładnie opisuję w książce, którą przygotowuję we współpracy z Fundacją Chorób Mózgu. Uchylę nieco rąbka tajemnicy, czego możesz spodziewać się w książce :)Partnerami cyklu odcinków poświęconych migrenowym bólom głowy są Fundacja Chorób Mózgu oraz firma Novartis.Fundacja Chorób Mózgu: https://www.facebook.com/fundacjachorobmozguFirma Novartis: https://www.novartis.plZapraszam do słuchania.Dziękuję Patronom i Patronce za wspieranie mnie w tworzeniu podcastu. Jeżeli chcesz dołączyć do grona Patronów, wejdź na https://patronite.pl/pielichowska Jeżeli masz pytania do tego odcinka napisz do mnie na malgorzata@pielichowska.pl Odwiedź moją stronę: https://pielichowska.pl/blogZapisz się do newslettera: https://pielichowska.pl/podcast (na dole strony)Odwiedź mojego Facebooka: https://www.facebook.com/pielichowska.dietetyk Odwiedź mojego Instagrama: https://www.instagram.com/gosia.pielichowska/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pielichowska Partnerem podcastu "Gosia Pielichowska" jest #MentalPower, marka założona przez Jakub B. Bączek: trenera mentalnego olimpijczyków i przedsiębiorcę, z którym miałam przyjemność prowadzić rozmowę na temat sensu życia w 55. odcinku podcastu. MentalPower prowadzi Akademię Trenerów Mentalnych, czyli studium treningu mentalnego przygotowujące do zawodu, jakim jest Trener Mentalny. W ramach Akademii, zajęcia prowadzą między innymi: Jakub B. Bączek, Daniel Janik, Tomasz Kammel czy Stephane Antiga. Możesz się zastanawiać: czym jest trening mentalny? Trening mentalny polega na psychicznym przygotowaniu człowieka do wyzwań, którym stawia czoło. Dzieje się to między innymi poprzez wizualizację. Trening mentalny stosowany jest wśród sportowców, przedsiębiorców, a nawet lekarzy przygotowujących się do trudnej operacji. Ja również, jako dietetyk i psychodietetyk wykorzystuję w swojej pracy trening mentalny, a konkretnie kontrastowanie mentalne z implementacją intencji, co możesz kojarzyć z 14. odcinka podcastu. Dzięki współpracy z MentalPower, słuchacze podcastu mogą skorzystać z kodu, który uprawnia do zakupu całego szkolenia w ramach Akademii Trenerów Mentalnych z 30% rabatem! Co ważne, zniżkę możesz wykorzystać niezależnie od tego, czy płacisz za szkolenie w całości, czy zdecydujesz się na płatność w ratach.Szczegóły, jak wykorzystać kod:Wejdź na stronę www.jakubbbaczek.pl/sklep/atm23-raty/Po kliknięciu przycisku „dodaj do koszyka” zostaniesz przekierowany_a na stronę „Koszyk”.By uzyskać rabat, wpisz „ATMGOSIA” w okienku „Kod kuponu” oraz zatwierdź przyciskiem „Zastosuj kupon”.Dziękuję #MentalPower za wspieranie podcastu, a słuchaczom za zaangażowanie!

Welcome back to this week's #FridayReview where we'll be covering the very best of the week, as well as reviewing these topics:   Ayubowan App Debut!  Herb of the Week: Feverfew  Relaxator (product review)  T-Cells & Tumors (research)  Mindfulness for Kids (research)    For all the details tune in to today's #CabralConcept 2282 – Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought. - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/2282 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!

Keeping migraines at bay.

Blueboy special with Paul Stewart in conversation with David Eastaugh   Blueboy formed around 1989 and initially consisted of Keith Girdler (on vocals) and Paul Stewart (on guitars), formerly of little-known band Feverfew. They soon signed to Sarah Records, releasing the home-recorded single "Clearer" in 1991, and took on more members, including singer/cellist Gemma Townley and second guitarist Harvey Williams (of The Field Mice/Another Sunny Day). "Clearer" was followed by several singles and two albums on Sarah, If Wishes Were Horses and Unisex. In October 1994, Blueboy recorded a session for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show.[3] Their final release, The Bank of England, was released in 1998 on Sarah head Matt Haynes' new label, Shinkansen Recordings. By then, Girdler and Stewart were the only original members of the band. Girdler and Stewart were also involved in two other bands, Arabesque and Beaumont,[1] and Girdler also recorded with Lovejoy. Townley later joined Trembling Blue Stars, as did Williams.

Medicinal gardening is highly beneficial for you and your family plus IT'S SO EASY, you simply must have one! We're gonna talk pro tips and our fav plants for a medicinal garden. Pro Tips: ~ Separate your medicinal garden from your vegetable garden. Medicinal plants have a tendency to take over and run a muck, and your vegetable garden probably won't like that. ;) ~ Let your medicinal garden run wild! Even my vegetable garden isn't too manicured, and there's so much beauty in it! Plus all your medicinal plants will appreciate the room to stretch out, giving you even more product. Our List of our Fav Medicinal Plants: Aloe ~ Great for insect bites, skin rashes and sunburn. Simply cut off a portion of one blade, peel away the tough exterior. Use the inside gel to spread on skin. Holy Basil ~ Lowers blood pressure and can lower blood sugars, Holy Basil is also an adaptogen.....if taken daily, helps to improve your mood and relieves stress. Harvest by snipping whole stalk about 2 leaf clusters (or nodes) down. Eat plain or put in boiling water to make tea. For a post all about Basil & Holy Basil, check out our post right here, https://ourkindofhomesteading.com/wildcrafting-recipes/ Bay Tree ~ bay leaves are anti-cancer fighting, can relieve dandruff, helps with joint pain, and more. Harvest leaves individually. Lavender ~ helps with anxiety, stress-relieving. Plus, who doesn't like the smell of lavender?? ;) Mint ~ There are so many types of mints, grow them all as they are highly beneficial for your health. :) Mint can help with digestion & improve brain function. High in vit A, mint is an extremely fast growing plant and it WILL take over a huge area if allowed. ;) Our fav types, Catnip and Lemon Balm. Echinacea ~ improves immunities against cold and flus. A great addition to every and any medicinal garden! Chamomile ~ grows super quick and takes over, but highly beneficial. More the merrier, right? ;) Great for your skin and extremely calming. Check out our post on Chamomile right here, https://ourkindofhomesteading.com/chamomile/ (https://ourkindofhomesteading.com/chamomile/) for even more in-depth info on this beneficial "weed" ;) Feverfew ~ treats fevers, migraines and headaches very effectively. Harvest 1/4 of the plant at a time. To leasrn even more about Feverfew, check out our blog post right here: https://ourkindofhomesteading.com/feverfew/ Garlic ~ It doesn't just keep vampires away! ;) Garlic is loaded with health benefits and is soooo easy to grow! Anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial, anti-cancer. Grow lots! Side note, garlic is a blood thinner. Be aware id you are on any blood thinning meds. Calendula ~ super amazing for your skin and can also help treat sore throat, muscle spasms. Plus has anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties. Medicinal gardening is amazing! As always, research anything and everything BEFORE you take it. Medicinal plants usually have little to no risks or side effects, but better safe than sorry. Check out our Patreon Page and become a member for some awesome patron-only benefits like: *Having a farm animal named after you! *Early access to ALL of our podcast episodes! *Hand written thank you card! *Patron shout-outs on Fb or Insta! *Fan requests for episode topics! *Exclusive video tutorials and Behind-the-Scenes videos! Check it out here: https://www.patreon.com/ourkindofhomesteading?fan_landing=true (https://www.patreon.com/ourkindofhomesteading?fan_landing=true) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Join Geraldine & Christine from the Herbal Extract Company as we discuss Feverfew a few stories from Geraldine and with a name like feverfew it could be assumed correctly that this daisy-like, aromatic, cooling plant was historically used as a fever reducing herb. The first-century Greek physician Dioscorides prescribed feverfew for “all hot inflammations” and as an antipyretic. It was known as “medieval aspirin” or the “aspirin” of the 18th century.

The effects that Trauma has on you is very real. Sometimes we don't even know that trauma has occurred. It could be that it has been blocked from memory. It could be that you just don't understand or have recognized it. So, let's answer the question: what is trauma? Trauma is an experience that leaves a lasting negative impact on your behaviors, relationships, thoughts, or feelings. They can come from a list that is still incomplete as there are still people around. Trauma can come from experiences, you might be experiencing them if you have had to deal with abuse, death, loss, or betrayal. Just as each of us can have something different cause the trauma but each person can experience it differently. It is not helpful to compare or contrast yourself with anyone around you. It is important for us to recognize what the triggers are. Then how you experience and respond to what has happened to you. In order to move past a trauma, you must first be out of the situation. You must be safe before any type of healing can happen. Safety means you have a place where you will not be re-traumatized. It also means that you will feel loved and accepted. A “Safe Place” is one free from bias, abuse of any kind, conflict, criticism, or potentially threatening actions, ideas, conversations or violence. You deserve to be safe. You deserve to be in a place that you feel no abuse or violence in. Do you have a safe place to go to leave behind the traumas that you have faced? Do you have a strong and compassionate person that can lead you safely through the experience, and remove the memories from every part of your body? Another way to overcome PTSD is to get healthy. This means eating and drinking the correct things. It also means movement. I know I sound like a broken record, but movement, sleep, and healthy eating have a huge impact on most every part of your life. Reducing or removing caffeinated and sugary tasting drinks will make a difference that you will mostly likely not expect. Inflammatory foods contribute to feelings of anxiety and restlessness. Reducing sugar can help. Movement creates the right hormones and transmitters in your body to help you feel happier. Getting healthy will put you on the road to happiness. I have talked with you about the importance of nutrition in many of our episodes. Goto https://kengerber.kyani.com/ There are alternatives to medications that can also be used. Medications have down sides and they cause side effects. Medications may cause vomiting, nausea, diarrhea, weight gain, drowsiness, sedation, constipation, and dry mouth. Now herbal treatments can reduce anxiety and depression and are less likely to have side effects. Feverfew and butterbur can be used to treat migraines associated with PTSD. Drinking the following teas may be able to contribute to reducing anxiety and stress: peppermint, turmeric, ginger, Ashwagandha, Kava Kava, Chamomile, passion flower, lemon balm, and rose tea. These natural options can be helpful with overcoming PTSD. Working through the trauma is also a big help in overcoming PTSD. While working through the traumatic events you will want to work through them on a cellular level throughout your body. This will get rid of the memories. This will help you to overcome the hard-wired survival strategies based on flight, flight, freeze or please responses are hard to break away from. Without overcoming the trauma on a cellular level, you could still fall back into old mind-body-brain patterns. Please subscribe to this podcast and leave a rating and review, to help others find this podcast. Also join the Facebook group. Here is the spot to click and set up a time so we can discuss how you can use these tools and others to get your amazing life! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/youramazinglife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youramazinglife/support

Weekly news about COVID-19 infections and vaccine issues around the world; Chimeras of human and monkey embryos proved possible; A friend with Lupus getting dodgy advice needs a Functional Medicine solution; The use of the Alzeimers drug Memantine to treat a variety of central pain syndromes; Dr. Dawn favors Feverfew over Butterbur for migraine pain treatment; New suggestions for fibromyalgia pain -- old drugs like naltrexone used in new ways; Treating low iron lab results does not necessarily require infusion therapy; Warnings about Cannabis edibles that look like candy

Weekly news about COVID-19 infections and vaccine issues around the world; Chimeras of human and monkey embryos proved possible; A friend with Lupus getting dodgy advice needs a Functional Medicine solution; The use of the Alzeimers drug Memantine to treat a variety of central pain syndromes; Dr. Dawn favors Feverfew over Butterbur for migraine pain treatment; New suggestions for fibromyalgia pain -- old drugs like naltrexone used in new ways; Treating low iron lab results does not necessarily require infusion therapy; Warnings about Cannabis edibles that look like candy

I can’t wait for you to dive into today’s episode about all things migraines! I used to suffer monthly from debilitating migraines so I totally understand what you’re going through! But it’s important to see where these migraines are coming from so we can address the root cause instead of putting a bandaid on the situation. NSAIDS taken for migraines cause inflammation in your gut leading to leaky gut. They can also suppress ovulation, make headaches worse & put a bandaid on the root issue.   ROOT CAUSES OF MIGRAINES - Estrogen Excess- either making too much, not eliminating effectively or being over exposed to xenoestrogens. - Can also happen if you’re not ovulating or making sufficient progesterone - Migraines can be triggered by the drop in estrogen at the onset of your period  - Constipation, Adrenals & Thyroid & nutrient deficiencies can also cause migraines. Hormonal headaches are cyclical and mostly occur just before or after your period, or around ovulation due to the spike in estrogen which triggers ovulation. I recommend tracking your migraines to pinpoint what’s going on.   NATURAL STRATEGIES 1. HYDRATING- 100oz a day with electrolytes 2. MAGNESIUM GLYCINATE- shown to prevent headaches- muscle relaxer, anti inflammatory & crucial for hormone health. 300mg daily- can increase to 600mg when you’re prone to getting a headache 3. VITAMIN B2 (riboflavin) has been shown to reduce the number of migraines people have but needs to be taken consistently- I recommend a b complex. 4. LIVER LOVING FOODS & FIBER: Liver breaks down & metabolizes hormones. Dark leafy greens, cruciferous veggies (broccoli, kale, brussels, cauliflower, cabbage, collards), root veggies (beets, sweet potatoes, carrots etc) 5. FEVERFEW- shows to prevent menstrual migraines-anti inflammatory herb- 25mg daily 6. Get rid of foods you’re sensitive too - sugar, dairy, gluten, alcohol, (iGg delayed food allergies) 7. Yoga- increases circulation, reduces stress ALL THINGS GUT MASTERCLASS Want to join this months MASTERCLASS on ALL THINGS GUT!? We're diving into: HOW the gut is connected to hormones, anxiety, depression, brain health & more What negatively affects your gut (NOT just food related) Things your gut LOVES (again, NOT just food related!) What you can do right away to start healing It's a crash course on the most IMPORTANT aspect of our health! Click here for more info! Can't wait to see you there! Check out Episode 10 about the gut for a taste of what you'll get in the MASTERCLASS.   EPISODES REFERENCED: 2. 3 SURPRISING things messing up your hormones! SOURCES https://drbrighten.com/menstrual-migraine-relief/ https://drbrighten.com/16-natural-remedies-hormonal-headaches/ WAYS WE CAN CONNECT!  Come hangout with me on instagram @corinneangealica  Join my FREE TEXT COMMUNITY to get weekly HORMONE HEALTH & MINDSET TIPS texted right to your phone! Want professional grade supplements for 10% off? Head to my dashboard! (Click HERE for the CANADIAN dashboard). Just Thrive Health brand is my fave probiotic. Use code CORINNE for 15% off! If you're obsessed with organic, non-toxic skin care and you want one that's AFFORDABLE & EFFECTIVE check out my fave Skin Essence Organics and use code CORINNE for 15% off! (Canadian website) If you want high quality ORGANIC products check out ORGANIFI & use code CORINNE for 15% off! So grateful you’re here! XO Corinne

Heya! My name is Spencer, and for the last few weeks I ran some special episodes of my podcast, Fourtrees, that were be predicated around me and my friends playing the Warrior Cats Role-Playing Game! In today's Grande Finale Episode, our protagonists Skunkpelt, Mildgust, Dreambelly, and Pisswhisker encounter a terrible badger, risk losing one of their number, and finally discover their prized Feverfew! Who will make it to Journey's End? What happens to our heroes afterwards? What is Budlight's real name? Be sure to tune in next week for a "normal" episode! That's right, we're back to books! Hold the applause, it's Twilight. Also, if you like this podcast, be sure to follow us on whatever podcasting site you use and send feedback to me at https://twitter.com/SpencerGrantV ! You can also listen on YouTube for auto-generated captions and visualisers. My website: https://spencergrant.co.uk/fourtrees Post-sound and mixing by Alex Turner: https://alexturnerfilm.co.uk Music arranged by Jerry Mausman Thumbnail by Lilly Tran: https://twitter.com/sheepshape

Hey listeners! Back for episode 13 - welcome! Today is all about the heat wave and the drought and the lessons we can take from that and how the plants are handling it. Always looking to the plants for guidance. And today's plant profile is on Feverfew - Tanacetum parthenium, a member of the Asteraceae family. It can be found blooming right now in the Community Garden on Baldwin Ave in Brantford, Ontario. Please go help yourself to all the herbs and veggies there! @rockyroseherbals on Facebook and Instagram www.rockyroseherbals.ca Music Credit: Nikki Satira @chicorynikki on Instagram. Thanks girl!!

Today we celebrate the man who wrote extensively about the history and flora of Germantown and... We'll learn about the 11-roomed garden created to honor the tobacco magnate James Buchanan Duke. We'll hear some beautiful thoughts on nature by an English Victorian author who was born on this day in 1819. We Grow That Garden Library with an adorable old book on topiaries. I'll talk about foraging for a Yule Log, and then we'll wrap things up with a friendly post about November strawberries from 1843. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.     Gravel Bed Garden Design: Tips On Laying A Gravel Garden  | @gardenknowhow By: Becca Badgett, Co-author of How to Grow an EMERGENCY Garden   I love gravel beds in gardens. I don't see them very often, but when I do, they definitely get my full attention. I especially love it when they are enhanced with a water feature like an urn fountain or a rain chain. Becca suggests incorporating: "Ornamental grasses, herbaceous perennials, and even trees or shrubs may be suitable. Install plants into the soil. Add any hardscape features such as benches, water features, clay pots, or tin planters. Large boulders complement the gravel garden construction." If you're thinking about installing a gravel bed in your 2020 garden, check out this post.     The Ultimate List of 30 Best Perennials for Landscaping | Richard Spencer @rs_garden_care Secretsofgardening.com recently updated this comprehensive post. I love how Richard starts this post out: "When choosing plants for your yard for the first time, it can be overwhelming without a lot of experience to try to find the best perennials for landscaping and the ones that give the highest value for your money. As we are visual creatures, we tend to pay at first more attention to external things, and that’s not always the right way to go." This is where advice from a seasoned expert comes in handy, and Richard's list is an excellent place to start.      Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck - because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or track down links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.       Brevities   #OTD  Today is the birthday of the Germantown historian, botanist, and writer Edwin Jellett who was born on this day in 1860. The town of Germantown owes such a debt of gratitude to Edwin Jellett, who devoted himself to capturing the history and the flora of the area now part of Northwest Philadelphia. He was a font of knowledge about the area, and he was beyond generous with his research and time, happy to help anyone with a question or a mystery about Germantown. Edwin had a column in the local paper that appeared for forty weeks during the year 1903. It was charming, and it was pretty extensive, and it covered his minute and astute observations and thoughts his two main passions: history and botany. Every entry concluded with a list of all the plants shared in the post, along with both the Latin and common names. Often, those lists featured upwards of 30 to 40 different species. Recently, the Awbury Arboretum republished Edwin's entries online in honor of its centennial in 2016. Here's what the Chair of the Awbury Arboretum Association, Mark Sellers, wrote about Edwin's final entry, which was published on December 4th, 1903. I think Mark perfectly captures Edwin's love for the area. "To trace his path in this last article is to watch as a magician pulls one improbable thing after another from a hat that appears too small to hold them... Hemlock boughs bend under the weight of the snow and ice, and as Edwin stops to inspect a bird’s nest that was occupied during his last visit, but now only contains snow. It is apparent Edwin knew this was his last column. He reached as far into his memory and his understanding of what was beautiful around him... While Edwin’s observations have significant historical and botanical value to the student of horticulture in Philadelphia, what makes them interesting reading is his joy. Joy at seeing and knowing, joy from watching the seasons change and seeing the landscape and recognizing its significance. “On rocks or on exposed banks, speedwell - never in a hurry - waits, and in thickets, green ropy runners of smilax, and the more refined bittersweet may be seen climbing over banks... On trunks of trees nearby, are alabaster projecting seats fit for elves or fairies... Lichens, liver worts and mosses which escaped us earlier become conspicuous, the greater volume of light admitted to the woods exposing their hidden retreats. On hills and dry banks club mosses... prominently appear, and on damp rocks, where water trickles, marchantia, an exceeding odd plant, will be found carpeting many an exposure, and, like all hepaticaae, bearing unique flowers. Keen as may be the interest in summer stars, far greater is the interest of winter ones, because of the presence of a number of planets, and the enhanced brilliancy of the heavens.  So the never-ceasing procession continues, and forever when day departs or seasons die galaxies of stars, constellations of indescribable beauty, and a moon whose splendor we can never fully know, course before us for observation and wonder.”     #OTD  On this day in 1900, an article ran in The Indianapolis News called Science and Flowers: Study of the One Does Not Destroy the Love of the Other. "Can people dip at all deeply into the real science of botany, and yet enjoy flowers because of their beauty, because of the delight of finding them in lovely spots on lovely summer days, and because of their dear associations? Must the scientific sense blunt the aesthetic one? Often, ... this will be the case. Pistils and stamens, nectaries, and receptacles - these things will not always go well with artless talk about sweet blooms and bright berries, or even with the simple, very English names given by the unlearned to flowers. But on the other hand, there are many lovers of nature and field naturalists ... will still care for the flower because of Its beauty, because It grows in the best places at the best time of year, because It vividly recalls to them the glad, sorrowful days of childhood, or the tender passages - of true love. Flowers, apart from the science of botany, are inextricably woven about human life. When will the artist be tired of painting the children in the meadows with their laps full of cowslips or celandine? Let the botanist classify and name,... but let him be careful not to do anything to bring into contempt the love of flowers,... lest we rightly call him dry-as-dust and blind to beauty. Finally, let him help to keep up the old names as well as the new ones. We must always have our Sweet William, Kingcup (Marsh Marigold), Sweet Cicely, Loosestrife, Heartsease (Wild Pansy), Codlins-and-Creams (Hairy Willowherb), and Feverfew. All [these] names [have] stories and meanings, whose loss would be a loss to the language; their very mention turns our thoughts to the gardens and, the pasture lands of summer gone but coming again."     #OTD   Today is the birthday of the billionaire tobacco heiress and philanthropist Doris Duke who was born on this day in 1912. When Duke was 46, Duke created an exotic public-display garden called Duke Gardens to honor her father, James Buchanan Duke. Drawing inspiration from DuPont's Longwood Gardens, the eleven interconnected gardens followed various themes focusing on a particular country or period. Duke Gardens took visitors into an Italian courtyard, which featured a replica of Antonio Canova's sculpture, The Three Graces. Next came the Colonial Garden of the American South featuring camellias, azaleas, magnolia, and crepe myrtle. Then came the ferns and orchids of the Edwardian Garden, followed by the French and English gardens. There was an exceptional Elizabethan knot garden, an American Desert, a Chinese Garden, A Japanese Garden as well as an Indo-Persian Garden which featured a Persian rose garden. The final gardens were Tropical and Semi-Tropical featuring vines, papyrus, and Bird of Paradise. Clearly, Duke used what she had seen from her travels to design the elements in her displays, and Duke personally designed and installed the garden - sometimes working up to 16 hours a day. She donated the property to the Duke Foundation in 1960. In 2008, sentiments about the gardens changed as some folks felt that the gardens "[perpetuated] the Duke family history of personal passions and conspicuous consumption." The gardens remained open until May 25th, and then they were dismantled. The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation said that, "The day of the display garden is past. [The gardens] consume an inordinate share of financial and staff resources, they would require a very expensive modernization, and they no longer reflect the vision of Duke Farm’s future. A video record has been made for archival purposes." With the closure of Duke Gardens, another arm of the Duke family legacy, the Duke Farms Foundation created new indoor and outdoor display gardens as part of Duke Farms, which opened to the public on May 19, 2012.     #OTD On this day in 1963, Japan's Emperor Hirohito, an accomplished amateur botanist and zoologist, published his fourth book. The book was a 24-page supplement to "The Plants of Nasu (pronounced "Na-soo"), a book he had published in the previous year.     Unearthed Words   Today is the 200th birthday of the English Victorian author George Eliot, who was born on this day in 1819.   George Eliot was the pen name for a woman named Mary Ann Evans, and her many works like Silas Marner and Middlemarch are packed with images from the garden.   To Eliot, plants were the perfect representation of faith - both required care and feeding to grow and flourish.    On October  1st, 1841, Eliot wrote a letter to her old governess, Maria Lewis. She wrote:   “Is not this a true autumn day? Just the still melancholy that I love - that makes life and nature harmonise. The birds are consulting about their migrations, the trees are putting on the hectic or the pallid hues of decay, and begin to strew the ground, that one's very footsteps may not disturb the repose of earth and air, while they give us a scent that is a perfect anodyne to the restless spirit. Delicious autumn! My very soul is wedded to it, and if I were a bird I would fly about the earth seeking the successive autumns."     My favorite quotes from Eliot are about her love of roses. She wrote:   "I think I am quite wicked with roses. I like to gather them, and smell them till they have no scent left."   And, Eliot wrote this little poem about roses:   "You love the roses—so do I. I wish The sky would rain down roses, as they rain From off the shaken bush. Why will it not? Then all the valleys would be pink and white, And soft to tread on. They would fall as light As feathers, smelling sweet; and it would be Like sleeping and yet waking, all at once. Over the sea, Queen, where we soon shall go, Will it rain roses?"   This concept of raining roses was something Eliot wrote about several times.   This last quote about roses is the one she is most famous for:   "It never rains roses; when we want more roses, we must plant more... "     Today's book recommendation: Herb Topiaries by Sally Gallo This is such a cute and useful little book. It's old; it came out in 1992.   Sally covers topiary basics, before going into the plants that are perfect for topiaries: Victorian Rosemary, Lemon Verbena, Scented Geraniums, and Dwarf Sage, just to name a few.   And, Sally reminds us that gardening in pots - working with topiaries - offers all the pleasures of gardening on a larger scale. Of course, the epitome of this pastime is training fragrant, potted herbs into traditional topiary shapes. Sally walks us through it all.   Sally's book is delightfully illustrated, and she gives us the history, lore, and culture of a dozen favorite herbs ideal for topiaries - which is another thoughtful feature of this book.   You can get a used copy and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for about $3.       Today's Garden Chore Forage for a Yule Log for your Thanksgiving table. I'm speaking about this little idea on an upcoming local TV segment for the American Heart Association. It's a great way to connect with nature and reduce stress, which can be a contributor to heart disease and stroke because it increases blood pressure. At the same time, you can enjoy a tradition that is centuries old. In the early 1600s, the yule log was a symbolic pillar meant to sweep away mischief and ensure a happy new year. People would go out and forage for a simple pine log. Often, the log was selected up to two to three years before it was used, so that on the big day, the yule log would undoubtedly burn "long and brightly." And it was essential to save a piece of the log to light next year's Yule log - it was considered bad luck not to do so. During the Elizabethan times, people didn't have Christmas trees. Instead, they followed the Scandinavian tradition of a Yule Log. Robert Herrick wrote: Kindle the Christmas brand, and then Till sunset let it burn; Which quench'd, then lay it up again Till Christmas next return. Part must be kept wherewith to tend The Christmas log next year, And where 'tis safely kept, the fiend Can do no mischief there. Once you start reading about it, there are so many charming traditions behind the Yule Log. After you find a specimen that fits your table, you can decorate it - using the yule log as a base for evergreens, florals, natural elements, dried fruit, spices, and fragrant oils.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this day in 1843, the New England Farmer out of Boston shared a little update called Strawberries in November. It highlighted a little friendly competition between two strawberry growers: Mr. Brandegree of New London and Simeon Marble of Boston. Here's what it said: "The New London Advocate noticed the fact that strawberries had been picked from the garden of Mr Brandegree and asked, "Who can beat this ?" [But then] Mr Simeon Marble yesterday presented us a bunch of ripe strawberries, just plucked from the vines in his garden, in this city. They were of two varieties, red and white. The New London folks will please to consider themselves beaten."     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Special offerIf you are a frequent listener to our podcast and have yet to read the magazine, we have put together a special offer for you.You can get hold of a recent issue of the magazine for free. Simply register your details here: https://news.wddty.com/landing/free-issue/ Have you had elective surgery? WDDTY editors Lynne McTaggart and Bryan Hubbard look at a new report which discovered around 7 per cent of older people will suffer a 'silent stroke' after surgery.  This doubles their risk of cognitive decline—possibly leading to dementia or Alzheimer's—within a year. They also explore how blood pressure meds cause dangerous intestinal problems such as diverticulosis, a bowel problem that affects many elderly people. Lynne and Bryan reveal that new therapies for common cancers not being independently researched. Next, they discuss how Feverfew contains a compound that kills leukaemia, and they round off with the news that Lyme disease starts with a mouse, not the tick PART 1 - 00.00 - 04.35 - More than 3 million suffer a 'silent stroke' after surgery Read more: https://www.wddty.com/news/2019/09/more-than-3-million-suffer-a-silent-stroke-after-surgery.html PART 2 - 04.37 - 10.19 - Blood pressure meds cause dangerous intestinal problems Read more: https://www.wddty.com/news/2019/09/blood-pressure-meds-cause-dangerous-intestinal-problems.html PART 3 - 10.23 - 15.55 - New therapies for common cancers not being independently researched Read more: https://www.wddty.com/news/2019/09/new-therapies-for-common-cancers-not-being-independently-researched.html PART 4 - 15.58 - 20.48 - Feverfew compound killing leukaemia Read more: https://www.wddty.com/news/2019/08/feverfew-compound-killing-leukaemia.html PART 5 - 20.51 - 25.49 - Lyme disease starts with a mouse, not the tick Read more: https://www.wddty.com/news/2019/09/lyme-disease-starts-with-a-mouse-not-the-tick.html

Gentleman's Butt...on!Macy's topic this week is the pain reducing power plant known as Feverfew. Charlye files away another installment in the Familiars series with The Spider (or Spyder).Join us for Herbal Remedies, Shadow Work, and Confusing Dreams With RealityThings we talked about this episode:healthyhildegard.comHerbmagic.comlearnreligions.comThe Encyclopedia of Witches, Witchcraft and Wicca Paperback – Rosemary Ellen Guiley amazon.com/Encyclopedia-Witches-Witchcraft-Wicca/dp/0816071047Pagan Pop Up. Vol. 2 - Where we will be recording a Live Ep. and have some wares for sale!www.facebook.com/events/2207803212646230/Advertise With Us:www.advertisecast.com/TheWitchBitchAmateurHourwww.witchbitchamateurhour.comSnag yourself some WBAH Merch!teespring.com/stores/wbah-podcast-storeContact Us (Come Eat With Us)Instagram @WitchBitchAmateurHourTwitter @BitchHourFacebook @WitchAmateurHourwbahpodcast@gmail.comWant to help support the Podcast? Consider becoming a Patron!https://www.patreon.com/wbahpodcastHandwritten letters are actual magic!PO Box 865Canton, Tx75103Theme music by:https://www.fiverr.com/master_serviceWe are not doctors, lawyers, or professionals. We are amateurs, and nothing we say should be taken as advice, instruction, or seriously. Any action taken based on what we say or imply can and will lead to illness, existential crisis, injury, your pets no longer loving you, and death.

Blueboy special with Paul Stewart in conversation talking about life in music, Sarah Records and much much more   Blueboy were an indie pop band formed in Reading, Berkshire who were signed to Sarah Records and later Shinkansen Recordings. Core members Keith Girdler and Paul Stewart also recorded as Arabesque and Beaumont. Blueboy formed around 1989 and initially consisted of Keith Girdler (on vocals) and Paul Stewart (on guitars), formerly of little-known band Feverfew. They soon signed to Sarah Records, releasing the home-recorded single "Clearer" in 1991, and took on more members, including singer/cellist Gemma Townley and second guitarist Harvey Williams (of The Field Mice/Another Sunny Day). "Clearer" was followed by several singles and two albums on Sarah, If Wishes Were Horses and Unisex. In October 1994, Blueboy recorded a session for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show. Their final release, The Bank of England, was released in 1998 on Sarah head Matt Haynes' new label, Shinkansen Recordings. By then, Girdler and Stewart were the only original members of the band. Girdler and Stewart were also involved in two other bands, Arabesque and Beaumont,  and Girdler also recorded with Lovejoy. Townley later joined Trembling Blue Stars, as did Williams. Keith Girdler was diagnosed with cancer in 2004 and he died on 15 May 2007. Prior to his death he was working as volunteer manager for Age Concern in Eastbourne. In 2008, Siesta Records issued a compilation album called Country Music (Songs for Keith Girdler). The compilation was put together by Richard Preece (of Lovejoy) to raise money for the Martletts Hospice in Hove who cared for Girdler.  

If you, a family member or friend have been diagnosed and suffer from migraine headaches, you might want to listen & share this podcast. Dr. Madrid discusses natural approaches he takes with his patients to help prevent and control their migraines. See disclaimer below! Based on my article: https://iherb.co/3pJ5kNUC Some commonly recognized triggers of migraines: -Cheeses (due to the amino acid tyramine) -Wine (due to the presence of sulfites) -Food additives such as MSG, food dyes and preservatives -History of head trauma and concussion -Sleep deprivation -Sleep apnea -Chronic stress -Menstruation/Hormone changes -Caffeine can trigger in some, while preventing in others -Dehydration -Artificial sweeteners such as aspartame (NutraSweet), found in essentially all diet or zero-calorie carbonated beverages. Recommended Supplements: -Riboflavin – Adults - 400 mg daily. Pediatrics - 100 to 400 mg daily. -Magnesium chelate (i.e malate, citrate, etc.) –125 mg to 500 mg daily -Ginger – 250 mg to 500 mg once or twice daily. -Omega 3-Fish Oil – 2,000 to 4,000 mg daily. Divide into twice a day dosing. -Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) – 100 mg to 300 mg daily -Alpha Lipoic Acid – 600 to 800 mg daily to prevent migraines, okay to take in divided doses. -Melatonin –3 mg to 10 mg each night 1-2 hours before bed. -Feverfew – 250 mg once or twice per day. -Butterbur – 75 mg once to three times daily. Other Useful Prevention Measures -Clean up your diet, avoid toxins -Optimize Gut health -Regular aerobic exercise -Yoga -Acupuncture -Meditation -Chamomile essential oil has shown benefit when applied to the upper lip or when used with a diffuser -Lavender essential has shown benefit when applied to the upper lip or when used with a diffuser Instagram: @ericmadridmd Twitter: @ericmadridmd Facebook: facebook.com/ericmadridmd DISCLAIMER: This podcast is not intended to provide a diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Opinions by Dr. Madrid are for INFORMATIONAL purposes only. Please consult with your physician regarding your situation as each person is unique.

Denis Stewart discusses the use of the herb FeverFew in treating migraines. Feverfew leaves are normally dried for use in medicine.

Relieve headache tension and discover the benefits of feverfew tea. This is part 6 of a 7-Part Relaxation Meditation Series, Episodes 1339-1345. As always, you don't have to do the meditation techniques -- they are simply there to help you transition from your busy day to a state of stillness. The techniques also help to calm "monkey mind," when your thoughts continuously interrupt your meditation. For free meditation tools to help you start meditating please head over to my website at www.SipandOm.com, and there you'll find a multitude of free resources to help you on your Meditation Journey. Sample from a selection of resources including: *a Free Private Facebook Group to connect with meditators from around the world *a Free Meditation Bundle to get started meditating *a Free Sleep Technique to Sleep Better *a Free Instant Calm Breathing Technique *a Free Guide to Get Started Meditating.  If you'd like to receive fresh daily fully guided meditations 7 days a week you can subscribe to Slow Down Nation, a monthly subscription membership site and app. Not only do you receive a brand new daily fully guided meditation, you also receive access to over 800 meditations customized around weekly themes.  ***All meditations are Mary Meckley's original copyrighted content unless otherwise stated, and may not be shared without her written permission. Resources: Music composed by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com, and also by musician Greg Keller. I'd love your feedback! Please let me know how you're enjoying the meditations by leaving me a review on iTunes. To be guided in a daily meditation where you learn a different meditation technique customized around a weekly theme head over to www.SipandOm.com to subscribe to Slow Down Nation daily meditations guided by Mary Meckley. Want to connect with other meditators from around the world who listen to the daily meditations? Join our free private Facebook Group at https://www.SipandOm.com. **All of the information shared on this podcast is for your enjoyment only. Please don't consider the meditation techniques, herbal tea information or other information shared by Mary Meckley or any of her guests as a replacement for any kind of medical or psychological treatment. That being said, please enjoy any peace, energy or clarity you may experience as you mediate!

In this episode you are guided to layer a few techniques from this week's series. You'll be guided as you layer an affirmation, a breathing technique and a mudra into one meditation. You also discover how feverfew herb can release tension. This is part 6 of a 7-Part Simplicity Meditation series, Episodes 954-960. As always, you don't have to do the meditation techniques -- they are simply there to help you transition from your busy day to a state of stillness. The techniques also help to calm "monkey mind," when your thoughts continuously interrupt your meditation. For free meditation tools to help you start meditating please head over to my website at www.SipandOm.com, and there you'll find a multitude of free resources to help you on your Meditation Journey. Sample from a selection of resources including: *a Free Private Facebook Group to connect with meditators from around the world *a Free Meditation Bundle to get started meditating *a Free Sleep Technique to Sleep Better *a Free Instant Calm Breathing Technique *a Free Guide to Get Started Meditating.  If you'd like to receive fresh daily fully guided meditations 7 days a week you can subscribe to Slow Down Nation, a monthly subscription membership site and app. Not only do you receive a brand new daily fully guided meditation, you also receive access to over 800 meditations customized around weekly themes.  ***All meditations are Mary Meckley's original copyrighted content unless otherwise stated, and may not be shared without her written permission. Resources: Music composed by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com, and also by musician Greg Keller. I'd love your feedback! Please let me know how you're enjoying the meditations by leaving me a review.   To be guided in a daily meditation where you learn a different meditation technique customized around a weekly theme head over to www.SipandOm.com to subscribe to Slow Down Nation daily meditations guided by Mary Meckley. Want to connect with other meditators from around the world who listen to the daily meditations? Join our free private Facebook Group at https://www.SipandOm.com.

Naturopath Denis Stewart talks about feverfew - a herb that has efficacy in the treatment of migraine.

Leprosy cases in Florida spark investigation of their source, plus Joe Alton, MD, aka Dr. Bones, tell you all you'll ever need to know about the disease. Shark attacks in South Carolina lead Dr. Bones to tackle the furry kind of bites, those from cats, dogs, and other mammals. Also: Flesh-eating bacteria in Virginia; the dandelion-like herb Feverfew is discussed by Nurse Amy, plus a little history about herbal medicine.  Finally, Nurse Amy talks about the different forms that herbs can be formulated in for human use.

Leprosy cases in Florida spark investigation of their source, plus Joe Alton, MD, aka Dr. Bones, tell you all you'll ever need to know about the disease. Shark attacks in South Carolina lead Dr. Bones to tackle the furry kind of bites, those from cats, dogs, and other mammals. Also: Flesh-eating bacteria in Virginia; the dandelion-like herb Feverfew is discussed by Nurse Amy, plus a little history about herbal medicine.  Finally, Nurse Amy talks about the different forms that herbs can be formulated in for human use.

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Have you thought about using Feverfew, Cat’s Claw, or Ginger to ease your pain? The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 4 billion people or 80% of the world population use herbal medicine for some aspect of primary health care. Dr. Chad Wilde, a pain specialist and herbalist will give us his recommendations on effective … The post Herbal Remedies for Pain appeared first on Dr. Paul Christo MD.

The causes of migraine aren't well understood. Neither is the mechanism behind feverfew's proven ability to stop or prevent a migraine headache. Feverfew supplements used in clinical studies to treat migraine contain a standardized dose of 0.2 to 0.35% parthenolide, so if you research this herb, pay attention to dosage details. Pregnant women and children under the age of two shouldn't use it, and people with allergies to ragweed, chamomile and yarrow are sometimes allergic to feverfew. ( Podcast : The Plant Detective , 9/20/14)

Heirloom plants are open-pollinated plants that were grown in earlier periods of time. Americans have chosen to preserve these seeds and have passed them down from generation to generation. The medicinal and cultural uses of heirloom plants have transcended national boundaries, and have been preserved here at the Smithsonian Heirloom Garden as a way to celebrate America's colorful and diverse past. These plants have not changed since then, still smelling and looking like the plants our grandparents and their grandparents' grandparents used long ago. Listen to an audio tour of the Smithsonian Heirloom Garden and discover how some of its plants played a vital role in America’s immigrant traditions, early consumer practices, and medicinal folk traditions.

Hey there everybody,Arthur here with another episode of your favorite show Listen Up! We have The FeverFew on today. Take a listen to there's music and make sure to check out their myspace. As always Listen Up! is brought to you by wrecordsbymonkey.com, adhocart.org, and peripheral media projects.com.

Herb Talk Hosts Stephan Brown & Eliza Travisano www.greatcape.com What can contribute to arthritis?' cold weather, leaky gut syndrome use of pharmaceutical can lead to leaky gut Repair of the gut: Flax seed, acidophilis, Slippery Elm, Marshmallow, Comfrey, Meadowsweet Get the toxins out of the body/ support & stimulate the liver: Dandelion, Burdock, Turmeric, Sarsaparilla, Rheumatoid Arthritis: Devil's Claw Other great herbs: Feverfew, Oats, Ginger, Cayenne "Bone Tone" "Better Bitters" Improve Digestion....Improve Arthritis Seaweed Soaks Topicals: St Johnswort, Arnica, essential oils of Birch & Basil "Super Joint Anoint" BCQ for anti-inflammatory( contains Turmeric) Inflammation in the body leads to problems.....itis Back to digestion