Preparati

Hyssop Leaf Tinctures-Liquid Herbal Extracts & Uses
Ancient Greeks used Hyssop to treat coughing and wheezing, to bring relief for chest ailments, such as the common and other respiratory infections. The sweat-inducing properties may help to break a fever. People have tried Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) tinctures to relieve anxiety, soothe the nerves, treat insomnia and enhance mental clarity. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) plant extracts have also been used to cleanse and detoxify the intestinal tract. The extract of Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) can help in the treatment of conjunctivitis and as a natural remedy that is massaged into the skin for poor circulation, itchy skin, fresh bruises, burns, muscle pain, old wounds, bug bites, as well as other skin problems. Lesser known uses for this herb are for the stimulation of the menstruation and relief of PMS. Known for its diuretic effects, Hyssop liquid extracts are used to boost the secretion and discharge of urine. It has also been used to open the pores of the body.
Modern practitioners of herbal medicine prescribe Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) for respiratory illness. It is believed to help reduce and get rid of phlegm, particularly with chronic congestion and unproductive coughs. It has been a time-honored remedy to ease asthma, bronchitis, coughs, chest colds and stuffy nose. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) also soothes mucous membranes in the respiratory system and eases hoarseness (in laryngitis and pharyngitis), and sore throat. This has also been used as herbal support for the immune system to promote fever and help fight off colds and other viral infections. Its anti-inflammatory properties can also relieve deep tissue pain and muscle soreness.
Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) has been used to relieve intestinal gas and soothe the mucous lining of the bowel while clearing mucus from the intestines. Hyssop herbal extract is used orally to treat upset stomach, liver and gallbladder complaints, and indigestion. The property of Hyssop herbal supplement help to relieve stomachaches and flatulence. It is useful when treating colic and is a good ally to laxative herbs, helping to reduce cramping during bowel movements. Hyssop extract has strong vermifugal properties, which means it may be helpful for eliminating parasites and expelling intestinal worms.
Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) liquid herbal extract can be used to offer comfort and relief due to irregular periods. This essential herb has been found to be a great help for women who may suffer from cramps or have poor blood flow. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) liquid tincture is easily absorbed by your body and can reach the bloodstream quickly to diminish pain. During periods of water retention, due to menstrual cycles, Hyssop herbal tincture helps with bloating and swelling. It is also known to treat fatigue, nausea, anxiety, and stress.
Used to promote good circulation, this herbal extract may be important to those with diabetes-related disorders, and those with hypotension. It has been used to flush out excess sodium and lower high blood pressure. At the same time, it may help to raise low blood pressure, and soothe the entire body.
Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) is a gently relaxing nerve tonic, suitable for nervous exhaustion when linked with overwork and anxiety or depression. It is thought to be helpful for easing feelings of grief and guilt and a tonic to strengthen the immune system and improve the body when in a weakened condition. The nervine properties in Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) treat and nourish the nervous system. Some herbalists recommend Hyssop herbal tincture to help balance the emotional swings that are so common during a mid-life transition. It has also been recommended for to treat hysteria and a form of epilepsy called petit mal. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) can be an effective sedative when consumed before bedtime with Chamomile and Valerian Root. Due to this nervine property Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) should be avoided during pregnancy and by individuals who have a history of seizures.
Its anti-inflammatory properties are beneficial for reducing painful swelling in the joints, as found in cases rheumatism, arthritis, and gout. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) contains anti-spasmodic compounds that help to constrict blood vessels. This can assist in easing the effects of muscular spasms and cramps.
Scientists are investigating Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) because it has been used since ancient times to both as a general pesticide and as a treatment for lice. And, Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) is great for relieving inflammation and the discomfort of insect bites. A few drops of Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) tincture added to cream or lotion helps to heal skin, reduce scarring and speeds healing of bruises, making them fade more quickly. As an antiviral, Hyssop combats herpes simplex virus and treats cold sores.
Another important health benefit of Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) includes its astringent properties. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) herbal extract can be used to slow down the aging process, helping skin conditions such as sagging and loose skin, along with wrinkles and fine lines. Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) stops your limbs from contracting, which prevents your muscles and skin from shrinking to help prevent blood vessel hemorrhage. This action is also believed to help reduce the chances of loosening of the teeth.

Ingredients: Hyssop Leaf, Structured Water, 96% Alcohol.
Non-Alcohol: Hyssop Leaf, Structured Water, Vegetable Glycerin.

All of our ingredients are Certified Organic, Kosher, or Responsibly Wildcrafted. No genetically modified organisms (GMO’s) are involved. All other products that are distributed by us meet our high-quality standards.
Instructions: Use 10-20 drops in j the ice, water, under the tongue or as desired. May be taken 2-4 times daily. Shake well. Store in cool dark place. Keep out of reach of children.
Contraindications: Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae) should not be taken for more than two weeks without advice of a physician. Excessive use (many times the recommended dosage) may cause seizures. Pregnant women, those who suffer from epilepsy or from high blood pressure should avoid Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae).
Disclaimer: The information presented herein by Herbal Alchemy is intended for educational purposes only. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, cure, treat or prevent disease. Individual results may vary, and before using any supplements, it is always advisable to consult with your own health care provider.

All Tinctures are Wild Crafted or Organic and Made in the SRB.
FREE SHIPPING ON DOMESTIC SRB. ORDERS OVER $45!

XXXXX

Hyssopus officinalis (Lamiaceae)
Common name:Hyssop
how used: Medicinal
Activities: 147
Chemicals w/Activities: 42
Chemicals: 56

Jeffery B. Harborne and H. Baxter, eds. 1983. Phytochemical Dictionary. A Handbook of Bioactive Compounds from Plants. Taylor & Frost, London. 791 pp.
Aloe Research Council – Duke writeup of non-peer reviewd book by Coats and draft by Henry
Jacobson, M., Glossary of Plant-Derived Insect Deterrents, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FL, 213 p, 1990.
Rinzler, C. A. 1990. The Complete Book of Herbs, Spices and Condiments. Facts on File, New York. 199 pp.
Keeler, R.F. and Tu, A.T. eds. 1991. Toxicology of Plant and Fungal Compounds. (Handbook of Natural Toxins Vol. 6) Marcel Dekker, Inc. NY. 665 pp.
Michael Castleman 1991. The Healing Herbs. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 436 pp.
Wagner & Wolff, eds. 1977. New Natural Products (RS164. I56. 176)
Jim Duke’s personal files.
Nigg, H.N. and Seigler, D.S., eds. 1992. Phytochemical Resources for Medicine and Agriculture. Plenum Press, New York. 445 pp.
Newall, C. A., Anderson, L. A. and Phillipson, J. D. 1996. Herbal Medicine – A Guide for Health-care Professionals. The Pharmaceutical Press, London. 296pp.
Okamura, K., Iwakami, S., Matsunaga, T. 1992. Biological Activity of Monoterpenes from Trees. Toyama-Ken Yakuji Kenkyusho Nenpo, (20): 95-101.
Rukunga, G. and Simons, A. J. 2006. The Potential of Plants as a Source of Antimalarial Agents – A Review. Africa Herbal Antimalaria Meeting. PlantaPhile Publications, Berlin. 72 pp.
Stitt, P. A. Why George Should Eat Broccoli. Dougherty Co, Milwaukee, WI, 1990, 399 pp.
Economic & Medicinal Plant Research, 6: 235.
Martindale’s 28th
Rao, V.S.N., Menezes, A.M.S., Viana, G.S.B. 1990. Effect of myrcene on nociception in mice. J. Pharm. Pharmacol. 42: 877-878, 1990.
J. Food Hyg. Soc. Jap. 33(6): 569.
Rinzler, C. A. 1990. The Complete Book of Herbs, Spices and Condiments. Facts on File, New York. 199 pp.