Fever
Bearberry recommened
Fever Reducer
Ingredients
Organic Herbs including Yarrow, Catnip and peppermint. Extracted using distilled Ethyl Alcohol (40-60% by volume).
Adults take 10-30 drops of extract in a small amount of water or juice 3 times daily between meals.
Warnings
Shake well before using. Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation. If you have a medical condition or take medications, please consult with your doctor before use.
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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 healthcare provider.
Fever Reducer
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
Fever is your body’s natural response and a clear indicator that something is wrong. Along with drinking plenty of water, Bearberry has hand selected herbs known for their ability to break a fever and blended them into a herbal tea. This blend of Elder Flower, Feverfew, Spearmint and Yarrow aid the body by boosting immune function and fever reduction.
Do not use if you are allergic to plants of the Asteraceae/Compositae/Daisy family.
Not for use in pregnancy except under the supervision of a qualified healthcare practitioner.
Use with caution if you are allergic to ragweed.
General: We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications.
Information provided is based on historical and traditional use of herbs and is for educational purposes only
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Catnip Herbal Extract
Nepeta cataria Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
6.00 per ounce
Also known as Cataire, Catmint, Catnep, Catswort, Chataire, Field Balm, Herbe à Chat, Herbe aux Chats, Hierba Gatera, Menta de Gato, Menthe des Chats, and Nepeta cataria.
Information: This Wild Catnip was hand picked in the wilds of Montana, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. Special care was taken to ensure the harvest only the best Wild Catnip, less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Catnip will be provided for you.
History: Native Americans often used Catnip the relief children of illness such as stomach distress, headaches, sleeplessness, and nervousness. These native tribes included Hoh, Delaware, and Iroquois. The Cherokee also used Catnip as health tonic and to drive away bad spirits.
Uses: Insomnia, anxiety, migraine, headaches, cold and other upper respiratory infections, flu, swine flu, fever, hives, worms, indigestion, colic, cramping, and flatulence, tonic, arthritis, hemorrhoids
Active Ingredients: Nepetalactone, citral, geraniol, citronellol, nerol, thymol and limonene.
Actions: Antispasmodic, sedative, laxative, Carminative, tonic, diaphoretic, refrigerant emmenagogue
Warnings
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
Wild Yarrow Herbal Extract
Achillea millefolium Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
$6.00 per ounce
Also known as Herba Militaris, Bloodwort, Milfoil, Sanguinary, Stanchgrass, and Thousand-leaf
Information: This Yarrow was hand picked in the wilds of Montana, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. Special care was taken to ensure the harvest only the best Yarrow, less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Yarrow will be provided for you.
History: Yarrow is native to Europe and Asia; however, it has been established in North America and now grows wild. Since 1200 BC, Yarrow has been used in food and medicine. In Homer’s Iliad, he Spartan hero Achilles takes the advice of a centaur and uses Yarrow’s medical properties to heal his soldiers. It is from this story that Yarrow received it genus name “Achillea.”
Uses: Fever, common cold, hay fever, absence of menstruation, dysentery, diarrhea, loss of appetite, gastrointestinal discomfort, wounds, to induce sweating, to stop bleeding from hemorrhoids, and as a sitz bath for painful, lower pelvic, cramp-like conditions in women.
Constituents: linalool, sabinene, allo-ocimene, azulene, eugenol, menthol, alpha-pinene, borneol, cineole, limonene, camphor, chamazulene, apigenin, artemetin,
Actions: Diaphoretic, astringent, tonic, stimulant and mild aromatic
Warnings
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
essential oils
Peppermint Essential Oil
tinctures
Elderberry Herbal Extract
1 Ounce / 30ml
Ingredients: Organic Elderberries, and twice distilled ethyl alcohol (70%)
Suggested Use:
Adults take 30-40 drops of extract in a small amount of warm water 3 times daily between meals.
Warnings
Shake well before using. Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation. If you have a medical condition or take medications, please consult with your doctor before use.
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
Boneset Herbal Extract
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Also known as Agueweed, Crosswort, Feverwort, Indian Sage, and Thoroghwort
6.00 per Ounce
History: In the early 17th century, the Iroquois tribe introduced Boneset to Puritan settlers as medicinal herb to treat fever associated illnesses. Boneset is one of the best remedies when it comes to influenza. It has the ability to not only prevent the disease , but it also can help a person recover quickly from the flu. It also diminishes the exposure and reduces the severity of the illness as well. The Boneset Herb received its name in the 19th century when it was used to treat breakbone fever.
Uses: Influenza, inducement of sweating, fever, tonic
Active Ingredients: phytochemicals include eucannabinolide, eufoliatin, eufoliatorin, eupafolin, eupatroin, euperfolide, euperfolin, and euperfolitin
Actions: Stimulant, diaphoretic, emetic, diuretic, bitter, anticatarrhal, antispasmodic tonic, aperient
Complementary Herbs: Yarrow, Elderflower, Cayenne, Ginger
Wild Bergamot Herbal Extract
Monarda fistulosa Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
6.00 per ounce
Also known as Bee Balm, Indian Plume, Scarlet Bergamot
Information: This Bergamot was hand picked in the wilds of Montana, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. Special care was taken to ensure the harvest only the best Wild Bergamot, less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Bergamot will be provided for you.
History: Wild Bergamot is part of the mint family and is a common native wildflower in North America. This plant has a variety of uses. It has been used as a medical plant, honey plant, and for ornamental purposes. Medicinally, it was used by a wide variety of Native American Indian Tribes including the Ojibwe, Menomini, Meskwaki, Winnebago, Cherokee, Teton Dakota, and the Blackfoot.
Uses: Headache, catarrh and bronchial affections, Acne, abdominal pains, fever, colic, nausea and vomiting
Constituents: α-pinene (3.5%), β-pinene (2.9%), α-terpinene (1.7%), p-cymene (32.5), an aliphatic aldehyde (6.3%), sabinene hydrate (1.9%), β-caryophyllene (1.1%), the methyl ether of carvacrol (5.5%), citronellyl acetate (1.6%), thymol (12.6%), and carvacrol (24.0%)
Actions: Analgesic, Antibacterial, Antifungal, Antioxidant, Carminative, Emmenagogue
Warnings
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
Linden Herbal Extract
Tilia cordata Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
$6.00 per ounce
Also known as lime leaf and flower
History: The Linden tree is found in both Europe and North America. There are many folktales concerning linden across Europe. One of the most radical is of Celtic origin that states that if you sit under the linden tree you will be cured of epilepsy. In Roman and German folklore, the linden tree is seen as the "tree of lovers", and Polish folklore tells that the wood is good protection against both the evil eye and lightning. Linden blossom have been used to make a variety of items including herbal teas and a base for perfumes, as well as being known for producing tiny aromatic flowers that attract many bees that in turn produce a wonderful honey.
Uses: Linden has been used to induce sweating for feverish colds and infections, reduce nasal congestion, and relieve throat irritation and cough. Linden has sedative effects and has been used to treat nervous palpitations and high blood pressure. It has also been used in lotions for itchy skin. However, there is limited clinical information.
Active Ingredients: quercitin, rutin, kaempferol, volatile oils, mucilage, and other flavonoids.
Actions: diaphoretic, antispasmodic, Sedative, astringent
Warnings
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
Echinacea Herbal Extract
Echinacea purpurea Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
$6.00 per ounce
Also known as Purple Coneflower, Snake Root
History: Echinacea is wild flower native the North America where it was used extensively as a medicinal herb by many Great Plains Indian tribes including Omaha-Ponca and Cheyenne . Native Americans traditionally used it as a herb for snake and insect bites and to soothe toothaches, burns and wounds. After Europeans came to America, Echinacea was noted among the group of organic herbs and spices also adopted into European traditional medicine.
Uses: Immune system booster, boils, erysipelas, septicaemia, cancer, syphilis, aphrodisiac, haemorrhoids, diphtheria and fevers
Active Ingredients: inulin, inuloid, caffeic acid derivatives (phenolic compounds), alkamides and polysaccharides, sucrose, vulose, betaine, two phytosterols and fatty acids, oleic, cerotic, linolic and palmatic
Actions: Anti-microbial, alterative, anti-catarrhal, tonic, antiseptic
Warnings
Keep away from children. Consult your health care professional before use.
The information presented herein by Bearberry Essentials 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.
herbs
Elderberry Flower
Sambucus nigra, Sambucus canadensis
Also known as Bourtree, European Elder, and Pipe Tree
History: The Elderberry Shrub has two main species. Sambucus nigra is a native of Europe, while Sambucus canadensis is a native of North America. In Europe, the medicinal use of Elderberry can be traced back to the Stone age and was associated with magic and spirits. In North America, Elderberry shrubs are found near streams and ponds. Native Americans, including the Illinois-Miami, Onondaga, Iroquois, Seneca, Menomini, Potawatami, Malecite, and MicMac tribes, used both the berries and the flower as a food and medicine.
Modern Uses: The Commission E approved the internal use of elder flower for colds. The British Herbal Compendium lists its uses for common cold, feverish conditions, and as a diuretic. The German Standard License for elder flower tea calls it a diaphoretic medicine for the treatment of feverish common colds or catarrhal complaints.
Active Ingredients: flavonoids including rutin, isoquercitrine, kampherol, hydrocyanic glycoside sambunigrine, tannins, essential oil,
Actions: diaphoretic, anti-catarrhal, pectoral,
Complementary Herbs: Peppermint, Yarrow, Hyssop, Boneset, Goldenrod
Elderberry Berries
Sambucus nigra, Sambucus canadensis
Also known as Bourtree, European Elder, and Pipe Tree
History: The Elderberry Shrub has two main species. Sambucus nigra is a native of Europe, while Sambucus canadensis is a native of North America. In Europe, the medicinal use of Elderberry can be traced back to the Stone age and was associated with magic and spirits. In North America, Elderberry shrubs are found near streams and ponds. Native Americans, including the Illinois-Miami, Onondaga, Iroquois, Seneca, Menomini, Potawatami, Malecite, and MicMac tribes, used both the berries and the flower as a food and medicine.
Uses: colds, fever, influenza, viral infections,
Active Ingredients: invert sugar, fruit acids, tannin, Vitamins C and P, anthrocyanic pigments
Actions: diaphoretic, diuretic, laxative
Complementary Herbs: Peppermint, Yarrow, Hyssop, Boneset, Goldenrod
Boneset
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Also known as Agueweed, Crosswort, Feverwort, Indian Sage, and Thoroghwort
History: In the early 17th century, the Iroquois tribe introduced Boneset to Puritan settlers as medicinal herb to treat fever associated illnesses. Boneset is one of the best remedies when it comes to influenza. It has the ability to not only prevent the disease , but it also can help a person recover quickly from the flu. It also diminishes the exposure and reduces the severity of the illness as well. The Boneset Herb received its name in the 19th century when it was used to treat breakbone fever.
Uses: Influenza, inducement of sweating, fever, tonic
Active Ingredients: phytochemicals include eucannabinolide, eufoliatin, eufoliatorin, eupafolin, eupatroin, euperfolide, euperfolin, and euperfolitin
Actions: Stimulant, diaphoretic, emetic, diuretic, bitter, anticatarrhal, antispasmodic tonic, aperient
Complementary Herbs: Yarrow, Elderflower, Cayenne, Ginger
Bergamot, Wild, Hand Picked
Monarda fistulosa
Also known as Bee Balm, Indian Plume, Scarlet Bergamot
$3.50 per Ounce
Information: This Bergamot was hand picked in the wilds of Montana, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. Special care was taken to ensure the harvest only the best Wild Bergamot, less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Bergamot will be provided for you.
History: Wild Bergamot is part of the mint family and is a common native wildflower in North America. This plant has a variety of uses. It has been used as a medical plant, honey plant, and for ornamental purposes. Medicinally, it was used by a wide variety of Native American Indian Tribes including the Ojibwe, Menomini, Meskwaki, Winnebago, Cherokee, Teton Dakota, and the Blackfoot.
Uses: Headache, catarrh and bronchial affections, Acne, abdominal pains, fever, colic, nausea and vomiting
Active Ingredients:
Actions: Analgesic, Antibacterial, Antifungal, Antioxidant, Carminative, Emmenagogue
Lime Leaf & Flower
Also known as Linden leaf and flower
$3.50 per ounce
The Linden tree is found in both Europe and North America. There are many folktales concerning linden across Europe. One of the most radical is of Celtic origin that states that if you sit under the linden tree you will be cured of epilepsy. In Roman and German folklore, the linden tree is seen as the "tree of lovers", and Polish folklore tells that the wood is good protection against both the evil eye and lightning. Linden blossom have been used to make a variety of items including herbal teas and a base for perfumes, as well as being known for producing tiny aromatic flowers that attract many bees that in turn produce a wonderful honey.
Linden leaf and flower has a calming effect on the body and has been used for colds, stuffy nose, sore throat, breathing problems (bronchitis), headaches, fever, and to make it easier to bring up phlegm by coughing (as an expectorant). It is also used for rapid heartbeat, high blood pressure, excessive bleeding (hemorrhage), nervous tension, trouble sleeping (insomnia), problems with bladder control (incontinence), and muscle spasms. Linden leaf is also used to cause sweating and increase urine production.
Echinacea
Echinacea purpurea
Also known as Purple Coneflower, Snake Root
$4.00 per Ounce
History: Echinacea is wild flower native the North America where it was used extensively as a medicinal herb by many Great Plains Indian tribes including Omaha-Ponca and Cheyenne . Native Americans traditionally used it as a herb for snake and insect bites and to soothe toothaches, burns and wounds. After Europeans came to America, Echinacea was noted among the group of organic herbs and spices also adopted into European traditional medicine.
ModernUses: Nonspecific irrigation therapy, prophylaxis and therapy for infectious diseases, common infections (virus, influenza), leukopenia after radiation therapy or cytostatic therapy, support of anti-infectious chemotherapy.
Active Ingredients: inulin, inuloid, caffeic acid derivatives (phenolic compounds), alkamides and polysaccharides, sucrose, vulose, betaine, two phytosterols and fatty acids, oleic, cerotic, linolic and palmatic
Actions: Anti-microbial, alterative, anti-catarrhal, tonic, antiseptic
Yarrow
Achillea millefolium
Also known as Herba militaris, Bloodwort, Milfoil, Sanguinary, Stanchgrass, Thousand-leaf
$2.50 per Ounce
History: Yarrow is native to Europe and Asia; however, it has been established in North America and now grows wild. Since 1200 BC, Yarrow has been used in food and medicine. In Homer’s Iliad, he Spartan hero Achilles takes the advice of a centaur and uses Yarrow’s medical properties to heal his soldiers. It is from this story that Yarrow received it genus name “Achillea.” Historically yarrow has been used for Fever, common cold, hay fever, absence of menstruation, dysentery, diarrhea, loss of appetite, gastrointestinal discomfort, wounds, to induce sweating, to stop bleeding from hemorrhoids, and as a sitz bath for painful, lower pelvic, cramp-like conditions in women.
Modern Uses: The Commission E approved the internal use of yarrow flower for loss of appetite and dyspeptic ailments, such as mild, spastic discomforts of the gastrointestinal tract, and externally as a sitz bath for painful, cramp-like conditions of psychosomatic origin in the lower part of the female pelvis.
The British Herbal Compendium lists its internal use for feverish conditions, common cold, and digestive complaints; and its topical use for slow-healing wounds and skin inflammations (Bradley, 1992). The German Standard License for yarrow tea indicates its use for mild cramp-like or spasmodic gastrointestinal-bilious complaints, for gastric catarrh, and for appetite stimulation
Active Ingredients: linalool, sabinene, allo-ocimene, azulene, eugenol, menthol, alpha-pinene, borneol, cineole, limonene, camphor, chamazulene, apigenin, artemetin, casticin, luteolin, rutin, achiceine, achilletin, betaine, betonicine, choline, moschatine, stachydrine, trigonelline, alanine, histidine, aspartic acid, glutamic acid, lysine, and tannins,
Actions: anti-inflammatory, anti-allergenic, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, astringent, diuretic, antiseptic, anti-catarrhal, emmenagogue, hepatic, tonic
Complementary Herbs: Meadowsweet, Agrimony, Peppermint
Yarrow, Wild, Hand Picked
Achillea millefolium
Also known as Herba Militaris, Bloodwort, Milfoil, Sanguinary, Stanchgrass, and Thousand-leaf
$3.50 per Ounce
Information: This Yarrow was hand picked in the wilds of Montana, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. Special care was taken to ensure the harvest only the best Yarrow, less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Yarrow will be provided for you.
History: Yarrow is native to Europe and Asia; however, it has been established in North America and now grows wild. Since 1200 BC, Yarrow has been used in food and medicine. In Homer’s Iliad, he Spartan hero Achilles takes the advice of a centaur and uses Yarrow’s medical properties to heal his soldiers. It is from this story that Yarrow received it genus name “Achillea.” Historically yarrow has been used for Fever, common cold, hay fever, absence of menstruation, dysentery, diarrhea, loss of appetite, gastrointestinal discomfort, wounds, to induce sweating, to stop bleeding from hemorrhoids, and as a sitz bath for painful, lower pelvic, cramp-like conditions in women.
Modern Uses: The Commission E approved the internal use of yarrow flower for loss of appetite and dyspeptic ailments, such as mild, spastic discomforts of the gastrointestinal tract, and externally as a sitz bath for painful, cramp-like conditions of psychosomatic origin in the lower part of the female pelvis.
The British Herbal Compendium lists its internal use for feverish conditions, common cold, and digestive complaints; and its topical use for slow-healing wounds and skin inflammations (Bradley, 1992). The German Standard License for yarrow tea indicates its use for mild cramp-like or spasmodic gastrointestinal-bilious complaints, for gastric catarrh, and for appetite stimulation
Active Ingredients: linalool, sabinene, allo-ocimene, azulene, eugenol, menthol, alpha-pinene, borneol, cineole, limonene, camphor, chamazulene, apigenin, artemetin,
Honeysuckle Flower
Lonicera japonica
100% Certified Organic
Despite the fact that it is an irritant to some gardeners, cut Honeysuckle Flowers are edible and tasty in a salad made from organic herbs and greens; by removing the blossom, one can extract a sweet-tasting nectar that is used to add flavor to wine, sugar syrups and even ice cream and sherbet.
History: In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), dried Honeysuckle Flowers are known as lin dong tang, which is Mandarin for "vine that lasts through the winter." Such natural herbs are believed in TCM to have both anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties; TCM practitioners often combine it with forsythia and other bulk herbs in order to detoxify the body. TCM practitioners regard medicinal herbs like powder Honeysuckle Flowers as having a "yin" nature, and therefore advise that it be avoided by individuals who suffer from digestive disorders. Although TCM is thousands of years old, the properties ascribed to Lonicera japonica by TCM practitioners have not been proven by Western science and are not endorsed by the FDA. People considering the use of Honeysuckle Flowers or any other organic bulk herbs for therapeutic use should seek the advice and guidance of a licensed herbalist or qualified naturopath.
Modern Use: They use the flowers to reduce inflammation, fever and heat cases of acute respiratory infection and common colds, inflammations of the skin, gastrointestinal tract, and rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis. .