Cold and Flu
Bearberry Recommened
Elderberry Syrup Mix
$20.00
Makes about a Quart.
Good news, there are natural Ways, to boost our immune systems and help prevent and or shorten the illness. While there are many herbs that can help, my favorite is Elderberry Syrup. The flowers and berries of the Elderberry plant are nutritious, rich in flavonoids, and high in vitamin C, vitamin A, bioflavonoids, betacarotene, iron, and potassium. Elderberries are known to be effective against eight strains of influenza. This suggests that elderberries are superior to vaccines in preventing flu, because flu vaccines are only effective against known strains of flu, whereas the virus is continually mutating to new strains.” Elderberry has demonstrated its ability to prevent flu and colds when taken before infection. Taken after infection, it prevents spread of the virus through the respiratory tract. In a clinical trial, 20% of study subjects reported significant improvement within 24 hours, 70% by 48 hours, and 90% claimed complete cure in three days. In contrast, subjects receiving the placebo required 6 days to recover.”
To read about other herbs that can help go to http://www.bearberryessentials.com/holistic-blog/archives/09-2016
Uses: colds, fever, influenza
Ingredients:
Dried Organic Elderberries
Dried Organic Elder flowers
Dried Organic Rosehips
Dried Organic Echinacea Root
Organic Cinnamon Chips
Dried Organic Ginger
Instructions:
In an Insta Pot combine all ingredients close top and on Manuel cook for 12 minutes then Quick Release and change to saute' mode for 10 minutes (Water should be reduced by 1/2) smash, strain, and when cooled add about 1 cup of raw honey. In slow cooker cook until dried Herbs have softened then reduce water by 1/2 continue with the rest of instructions.
Cold and Flu Roll On
100% Organic
This unique blend of oils is all about getting your sick body feeling well again. The special mix of essential oils are reported as possessing anti-inflammatory, anti bacterial, anti fungal, and antiviral properties. These qualities, coupled with their secondary system regulation abilities are just the ticket to get you back on your feet.
To use simply roll on. The best locations for application are the temples, behind the earlobes, neck, inside of wrists and arms, and the arch area of the foot.
Ingredients: Sweet Almond Oil with Essential Oils of Lemon, Lime, Oregano, Sweet Basil, Tea Tree, Thyme, Eucalyptus, and Rosemary.
Cold and Flu Buster
Cold and Flu Buster is a blend of herbal tinctures designed to get speed the up the resolution of cold and flu. It works with your own immune system to help fight cold and flu viruses and get you back on your feet.
$6.00 per ounce
herba, 1:4, 50%
100% Organic Herbs including Echinacea, Boneset, Elderflower, Horehound, Lemon Balm, Sage, and Yarrow. Extracted using distilled Ethyl Alcohol (40-60% by volume).
Keep out of reach of children.
Individuals who are pregnant, nursing, younger than 6 yrs old, older than 65, who have stomach ulcers, use barbiturates, have seizures or are allergic to ragweed should not use. We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications.
This Statement and product have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any diseases.
Breath Easy Roll On
100% Organic
Breath Easy is a special blend of essential oils to help with congestion and breathing issues.
To use simply roll on. The best locations for application are the temples, behind the earlobes, neck, inside of wrists and arms, and the arch area of the foot.
Ingredients: Sweet Almond Oil with Essential Oils of Peppermint, Eucalyptus, Myrtle, and Rose Hips.
Cold Care
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
When is that time of year and the Cold Virus strikes, this historic blend of warming herbs will lift your mood and help your body fight. This blend is wonderful to smell and very soothing. It’s as if nature itself is telling you, rest easy, be happy!
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.
Herbal Infusions
Flu Daycare
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
The flu is bad enough, but working with the flu, well it’s the pits. This blend of traditional herbs from America, Europe, and Asia help your body combat the flu while providing relief. Boneset, Elderberry, Mullein, Nettle, White Willow Bark, and yarrow are combined to facilitate your body’s response in fighting off the numerous symptoms including fever without making you tired.
Safety for pregnant women, nursing mothers, children under the age of 6, or persons with severe liver or kidney disease has not been established.
Do not use if allergic to aspirin or other salicylate-containing drugs.
Do not administer to children or adolescents with viral infections, unless you have you consulted with a qualified healthcare practitioner, due to the possibility of Reye's syndrome.
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.
Flu Nightcare
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
Getting a good night rest when you have the flu can be nearly impossible. Thankfully the team at Bearberry Essentials has taken the best traditional flu remedies and blended a tea that will facilitate that much needed rest as well as boost the body’s immune response, so the body can recover. This combination of Angelica, Anise, Holy Basil, Catnip, Echinacea, Elderberry and Lobelia is just the solution for that worn out effect of being sick.
Not for use in pregnancy except under the supervision of a qualified healthcare practitioner.
Persons with allergies to other members of the Asteraceae family (such as feverfew, chamomile, calendula or Echinacea species) should exercise caution, as allergic cross-reactivity to Asteraceae plants is common.
Do not exceed dosage recommendation as it may cause nausea or vomiting in larger doses.
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.
Cold Care
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
When is that time of year and the Cold Virus strikes, this historic blend of warming herbs will lift your mood and help your body fight. This blend is wonderful to smell and very soothing. It’s as if nature itself is telling you, rest easy, be happy!
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.
Congestion Infusion
$3.00 for 10 individual tea bags
Congestion is annoying at any time, whether from a cold, flu or just from allergies. There are many herbs in the world that have been used to help alleviate congestion. Bearberry looked at them and blended a tea that brings you the best upper respiratory tea available. 6 Herbs; Elecampane Root, Eucalyptus Leaves, ginger, Mullein, Peppermint, and Sage are combined to provide expectorant, antitussive, sedative, anti-fungal, relaxing, warming, and anti-microbial actions. This blend will help clear congestion, soothe bronchial tube linings and act as an expectorant for lung cleansing.
Persons with allergies to other members of the Asteraceae family (such as feverfew, chamomile, or Echinacea) should exercise caution as it may be a potential allergen.
Large doses may cause vomiting, diarrhea, and cramping
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.
Essential Oils
Green Myrtle Essential Oil
Certified Organic
1 ounces (30 ml)
.5 ounce (15 ml)
Our very fine certified organic Green Myrtle from Corsica displays a fresh, diffusive, strong, camphoraceous/spicy, and sweet/herbaceous aroma with an almost floral-sweet drydown that falls in the category of top to middle notes. The essential oil is distilled from the leaves and sometimes the twigs and flowers of Myrtus communis, a bush or small tree that grows wild in the areas surrounding the Mediterranean Sea and found abundantly on the island of Cyprus. Sacred to the gods, employed in worship, and appearing in prophesies, Myrtle is renowned in many cultures and across time for its scent and beauty. Two chemical constituents dominate in this essential oil – 1,8-cineole and α-pinene, suggesting actions that are highly beneficial for supporting the respiratory system. Green Myrtle also has a more significant percentage of myrtenyl acetate and linalool, compared to Red Myrtle’s higher percentage of 1,8-cineole, making it a particularly versatile oil and especially beneficial for the lungs. Green Myrtle is excellent in skincare formulations and imparts an elegant scent. And this ‘plant of mystery’ may also be beneficial for people with self-destructive behavior or addiction issues.
Origin: Corsica
Processing Method: Steam Distilled
Description / Color / Consistency: A thin, light yellowish green to yellowish brown liquid.
Aroma: Top / Middle Note, Fresh, diffusive, strong, camphoraceous/spicy, sweet/herbaceous
Blends Well With: Armoise, Bergamot, Cardamom, Clary Sage, Clove, Coriander, Davana, Dill, Ginger, Hyssop, Laurel Leaf, Lavandin, Lavender, Lemon, Lemongrass, Lime, Rosemary, Spearmint, Thyme. It [Myrtle] is an interesting item for colognes, also those of aldehydic type.”
Safety Considerations: Drug interaction; potentially carcinogenic, based on estragole and methyleugenol content. A maximum dermal use level of 1.9% is recommended.11 Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
All New Bearberry Essential essential oils are for external use only unless otherwise indicated. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individuals who are pregnant, under a physicians care or with existing medical conditions should not use this product without consulting with their health care provider.
Marjoram Essential Oil
USDA Certified Organic
Kosher Certified
1 ounces (30 ml)
.5 ounce (15 ml)
An herb of the Origanum family, Thymus mastichina is commonly known as Wild Marjoram, Spanish Marjoram and Mastic Thyme, and in the Iberian peninsula, enjoyed popularity as a common medicinal herb. A few drops can be put in a vaporizer before bed, and a few drops can be added to a hot bath at the first signs of a cold. It is used in masculine, oriental, and herbal-spicy blends for perfumes and colognes.
Origin: Spain
Processing Method: Steam Distilled
Description / Color / Consistency: A thin, clear, pale yellow liquid.
Aromatic Summary / Note / Strength of Aroma: A middle note with a medium aroma, it has a warm and spicy aroma, with a note like nutmeg.
Blends With: Orange, Lavender, Rosewood, Frankincense, Tea Tree, Eucalyptus, Basil, Thyme, Elemi, Chamomile, and spices like Nutmeg or Cardamom.
All New Bearberry Essential essential oils are for external use only unless otherwise indicated. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individuals who are pregnant, under a physicians care or with existing medical conditions should not use this product without consulting with their health care provider.
Eucalyptus Essential Oil
15 ml (1/2 Ounce)
30 ml (1 Ounce)
100% Pure Organic Eucalyptus Essential Oil
Learn More about Essential Oil Grades
Eucalyptus essential oil has antiseptic qualities and is used for healing wounds, ulcers, burns, cuts, abrasions, and sores. Eucalyptus oil is antibacterial, antifungal, antimicrobial, antiviral, anti-inflammatory and decongestant in nature. Eucalyptus is also effective in treating a number of respiratory problems including the common cold, cough, runny nose, sore throat, asthma, nasal congestion, bronchitis, and sinusitis.
Thyme Essential Oil
100% Pure Organic Essential Oil
Learn More about Essential Oil Grades
Thyme Essential Oil is derived from thyme, also known as Thymus vulgaris. The perennial herb is a member of the mint family. Thyme is an incredibly potent yet simple herb affecting multiple systems in the body and capable of treating dozens of diseases. It contains one of the strongest antioxidants known.
Hippocrates, a Greek health expert of the Age of Pericles, indicated that thyme is an outstanding culinary herb with beneficial uses, including supporting a healthy respiratory system. Thyme possesses a complex chemistry which helps to support healthy microbial balance and a healthy respiratory system. It also has other benefits due to its health-supporting constituents: alpha thujone, alpha pinene, camphene, beta pinene, para cymene, alpha terpinene, linalool, borneol, beta caryophyllene, thymol and carvacrol. Thyme essential oil is an excellent antifungal and antibacterial.
Ginger Essential Oil
15 ml (1/2 Ounce)
30 ml (1 Ounce)
100% Pure Organic Ginger Essential Oil
Learn More about Essential Oil Grades
The essential oil that come from the Ginger root (Zingiber officinale) is a pungent, peculiar-looking underground rhizome known for its warm, spicy, and energizing scent. Ginger has been valued for thousands of years for its medicinal and culinary properties, particularly in ancient Chinese, Indian, and Greek civilizations. When used topically, Ginger oil can help relieve aches and pain, as well as promote normal blood circulation.
Tinctures
Rose Hip Herbal Extract
Ingredients: Organic Rose Hips, and twice distilled ethyl alcohol (70%)
Suggested Use:
Adults take 20-30 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.
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.
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.
Peppermint Herbal Extract
Menta piperita Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
$6.00 per ounce
History: Peppermint is the newest species among many different kinds of mint that currently grow throughout the world. Today, it is best known for its use in flavoring candies and its cool, refreshing aromas and taste. However, the healing capabilities of the mint family have been known since ancient times. Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and American colonist all found ways to use mint to treat various stomach and digestion ailments. In North America, the Cherokee took it for vomiting, colic, and gas.
Uses: common cold, cough, inflammation of the mouth and throat, sinus infections, and respiratory infections, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, morning sickness, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), cramps of the upper gastrointestinal (GI) tract and bile ducts, upset stomach, diarrhea, bacterial overgrowth of the small intestine, and gas.
Active Ingredients: Menthol, isovalerate, menthone, cineol, inactive pinene, limonene
Actions: carminative, antispasmodic, aromatic, diaphoretic, anti-emetic, nervine, analgesic, anti-catarrhal, anti microbial, emmenagogue, rubefacient, stimulant
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.
Ginger Herbal Extract
Zinziber Officinalis Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
6.00 per ounce
Also known as African Ginger, Amomum Zingiber, Ardraka, Black Ginger, Cochin Ginger, Gan Jiang, Gingembre, Gingembre Africain, Gingembre Cochin, Gingembre Indien, Gingembre Jamaïquain, Gingembre Noir, Ginger Essential Oil, Ginger Root, Huile Essentielle de Gingembre, Imber, Indian Ginger, Jamaica Ginger, Jengibre, Jiang, Kankyo, Kanshokyo, Nagara, Race Ginger, Racine de Gingembre, Rhizoma Zingiberi, Rhizoma Zingiberis, Rhizoma Zingiberis Recens, Shen Jiang, Sheng Jiang, Shoga, Shokyo, Shunthi, Srungavera, Sunth, Sunthi, Vishvabheshaja, Zingiber Officinale, Zingiberis Rhizoma, Zingiberis Siccatum Rhizoma, Zinzeberis, Zinziber Officinale, Zinziber Officinalis.
History: The word ginger comes from the ancient Sanskrit singabera, meaning 'shaped like a horn'. It first appeared in the writings of Confucius in the 5th century BC. and it has been used medicinally in the West for at least 2000 years. It was introduced by the Spaniards to the Americas and is now cultivated extensively in the West Indies. The Portuguese introduced it to West Africa. It was traditionally used to warm the stomach and dispel chills. In the 18th century it was added to remedies to modify their action and to reduce their irritant effects upon the stomach. Ginger is still used in this way in China to reduce the toxicity of some herbs. The Chinese prescribe ginger tea for delayed menstruation. It is rich in vitamin C, and Chinese mariners ate it fresh to ward off scurvy.
Uses: Ginger is an excellent companion, warming the body, improving the circulation and activating the body's defenses. Ginger has a very useful function during colds, flu, virus infections, coughs, chronic bronchial problems and low-grade infections of all kinds. Ginger has a high content of antioxidants. This makes it a free radical scavenger. This means, it has antimutagenic and anti-inflammatory properties. The alcohol extract of ginger can directly stimulate the heart and the motor center of the blood vessels.
Constituents: vanillyl ketones, including gingerol and paradol. Each of ginger’s 477 constituents could be listed. This impressive list includes the well known ascorbic acid, caffeic acid, capsaicin, beta-sitosterol, beta-carotene, curcumin, lecithin, limonene, selenium and tryptophan.
Actions: Stimulant, carminative, rubefacient, Antiemetic, 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.
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 Mullein Herbal Extract
Verbascum thapsus Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
6.00 per ounce
Also known as Wooly Mullein, Grandmother's Flannel, Our Lady's Flannel
Information: This Wild Mullein 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 Mullein , less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Mullein will be provided for you.
History: Although Mullein is a wildflower native to Europe and Asia, it can grow almost anywhere because of its biological structure. Historically, Natives would dry the flower’s leaves and smoke it using a pipe. Native American would used Mullein many types of health issues. The Navajo used Mullein to cure fever. Meanwhile, the Hopi used it as a cure for insanity, and the Iroquois used it as a remedy for hiccups. Modern herbalists use this wildflower as soothing agent for lung ailments.
Uses: Cough, whooping cough, tuberculosis, bronchitis, hoarseness, pneumonia, earaches, colds, chills, flu, swine flu, fever, allergies, tonsillitis, sore throat, asthma, diarrhea, colic, gastrointestinal bleeding, migraines, joint pain, and gout. Mullein is applied to the skin for wounds, burns, hemorrhoids, bruises, frostbite, and skin infections (cellulitis).
Active Ingredients: mucilage, gum, hesperidin, verbascoside, aucubin
Actions: demulcent, emollient, astringent, anti-caterrhal, pectoral
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.
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.
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.
Herbs
Marjoram Leaf
Origanum vulgare
History: Marjoram is a small purple flowered plant that grows natively along the mountains side in the Mediterranean. Anciently, the flower was seen as a symbol of happiness and was used in ceremonies such as weddings. In the Middle Ages Marjoram was used to stop tooth pain and in the 16th and 17th centuries was use to relive bites, itching, and indigestion.
Marjoram is a plant. You probably recognize it as a common cooking spice. But it also has an interesting place in early Greek mythology. As the story goes, the goddess of love, Aphrodite, grew marjoram, and, as a result, marjoram has been used ever since in various love potions.
People make medicine from marjoram's flowers, leaves, and oil.
Tea made from the leaves or flowers is used for runny nose and colds in infants and toddlers, dry and irritating coughs, swollen nose and throat, and ear pain.
Marjoram tea is also used for various digestion problems including poor appetite, liver disease, gallstones, intestinal gas, and stomach cramps.
Some women use marjoram tea for relieving symptoms of menopause, treating mood swings related to menstrual periods, starting menstruation, and promoting the flow of breast milk.
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
Mullein
Verbascum Thapsus
Also known as Feltwort, Flannel-flower, Blanket Leaf, Bunny’s Ears, Velvet Dock, Flannelleaf, Jacob’s-staff, Jupiter’s Staff, Aaron’s Rod, Grandmother’s Flannel, Our Lady’s Flannel, and Wooly Mullein
$2.5 per Ounce
History: Mullein is a wildflower native to much of Europe and Asia which can grow almost anywhere. The word Mullein is said to be derived from the Middle English word for soft. The plant’s soft and fuzzy leaves soft are a probable source for this aptly name. Mullein has had many uses over the centuries. Ancient Romans used the stem to make a wick for torches. In the Middle Ages Mullein tour he's were believed to ward off witches. After being transported to the Americas, Native American tribes used dried leaves for an array of healing uses. The Navajo used it to cure fevers, the Hopi as a cure for insanity, the Iroquois for hiccups. Modern herbalists regard it as excellent soothing agent for the lungs.
Modern Uses: Mullein is primarily known as a remedy for respiratoryimbalances. It tones and soothes mucous membranes while encouraging expectoration. It has a paradoxical drying, clearing and soothing, moistening action, combined with a slightly aromatic pungency. As a dry, cooling & pungent herb, it can disperse edema, sluggish congestion & heat, and its mucilaginous quality that can soothe dry harsh inflamed conditions.Mullein is especially useful in cases of long-term, wracking chronic cough like bronchitis or whooping cough and is also a remedy for sinusitis, asthma, congestion and seasonal allergies. Anything 'lung', mullein is a safe and often effective approach - but it is not limited to respiratory issues. The leaf as a poultice can be helpful in cases of bruising, swelling, muscle aches, swollen glands, burns, and nerve trauma.
Active Ingredients: mucilage, gum, hesperidin, verbascoside, aucubin
Actions: demulcent, emollient, astringent, anti-caterrhal, pectoral
Complementary Herbs: Horehound, Coltsfoot
Mullein, Wild, Hand Picked
Verbascum thapsus
Also known as Wooly Mullein, Grandmother's Flannel, Our Lady's Flannel
Information:This Wild Mullein 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 Mullein , less than 25% was harvested out of any 100 meter square area. This ensures that a healthy crop of Wild Mullein will be provided for you.
History:Although Mullein is a wildflower native to Europe and Asia, it can grow almost anywhere because of its biological structure. Historically, Natives would dry the flower’s leaves and smoke it using a pipe. Native American would used Mullein many types of health issues. The Navajo used Mullein to cure fever. Meanwhile, the Hopi used it as a cure for insanity, and the Iroquois used it as a remedy for hiccups. Modern herbalists use this wildflower as soothing agent for lung ailments.
Modern Uses: Mullein is primarily known as a remedy for respiratoryimbalances. It tones and soothes mucous membranes while encouraging expectoration. It has a paradoxical drying, clearing and soothing, moistening action, combined with a slightly aromatic pungency. As a dry, cooling & pungent herb, it can disperse edema, sluggish congestion & heat, and its mucilaginous quality that can soothe dry harsh inflamed conditions.Mullein is especially useful in cases of long-term, wracking chronic cough like bronchitis or whooping cough and is also a remedy for sinusitis, asthma, congestion and seasonal allergies. Anything 'lung', mullein is a safe and often effective approach - but it is not limited to respiratory issues. The leaf as a poultice can be helpful in cases of bruising, swelling, muscle aches, swollen glands, burns, and nerve trauma.
Active Ingredients: mucilage, gum, hesperidin, verbascoside, aucubin
Actions: demulcent, emollient, astringent, anti-caterrhal, pectoral
Complementary Herbs: Horehound, Coltsfoot
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
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,
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
Rosehips
Rosa spp.
History:Wild Roses were used widely by Native Americans who would use the roots stems, flowers, leaves, and fruit of the flower for both medicinal purposes and food. To Native Americans in many western tribes, such as the Paiute, Nez Perce, and Interior Salish, Wild Roses were a symbol of life. Many Native Americans tribes believed that Wild Roses kept ghosts from causing harm to the living, so they were often placed in the homes or clothing of people who were in mourning or felt haunted. Wild Roses were also sometimes attached to cradleboards to bring vitality to infants. In some tribes, Rose motifs were used in quillwork, beadwork, or other Native arts to represent survival and vitality as well.
Uses: inflammation, diarrhea, mouth sores, sore throat, sore eyes, burns and irritated skin
Active Ingredients: Pectins, anthocyanins, carotenoids, absorbic acid,
Actions: Astringent, antidepressant, expectorant, tonic
Peppermint
Menta piperita
History: Peppermint is the newest species among many different kinds of mint that currently grow throughout the world. Today, it is best known for its use in flavoring candies and its cool, refreshing aromas and taste. However, the healing capabilities of the mint family have been known since ancient times. Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and American colonist all found ways to use mint to treat various stomach and digestion ailments. In North America, the Cherokee took it for vomiting, colic, and gas.
Uses: common cold, cough, inflammation of the mouth and throat, sinus infections, and respiratory infections, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, morning sickness, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), cramps of the upper gastrointestinal (GI) tract and bile ducts, upset stomach, diarrhea, bacterial overgrowth of the small intestine, and gas.
Active Ingredients: Menthol, isovalerate, menthone, cineol, inactive pinene, limonene
Actions: carminative, antispasmodic, aromatic, diaphoretic, anti-emetic, nervine, analgesic, anti-catarrhal, anti microbial, emmenagogue, rubefacient, stimulant
Complementary Herbs: Yarrow, Boneset, Elder Flower,
Cold and Flu
