Fungal Infections
Bearberry recommended
Anti-Fungal Blend
Ingredients: Organic Essential Oils of Oregano, Clove, Cinammon, Sweet Orange, Tea Tree, and organic Olive Oil.
1.0 Ounce Bottle
"My husband has battled toenail fungus for years, gone to several doctors, and tried many topical prescription medications, but not one of them had any effect. He started using the Bearberry Essentials essential oil blend for toenail fungus and he now has healthy, pink toenails starting to grow from the base!! Thank you for your help and your great products!!" Karen Vasquez, 2016.
herbal infusions
Essential Oils
Clove Essential Oil
Learn More about Essential Oil Grades
The health benefits of clove oil can be attributed to its antimicrobial, anti fungal, antiseptic, antiviral, aphrodisiac and stimulating properties. The oil is used for treating a variety of health disorders including toothaches, indigestion, cough, asthma, headache, stress and blood impurities. The most important and common use of clove oil is in dental care. Several toothpastes, mouth wash and oral care medications contain clove oil as an important ingredient. Due to its antiseptic properties, clove oil is useful for wound, cuts, scabies, athlete’s foot, fungal infections, bruises, prickly heat, scabies, and other types of injuries. It can also be used for treating insect bites and stings. Clove oil is very strong in nature and should always be used in diluted form, and furthermore, it should not be used by people with unusually sensitive skin.
Thyme Essential Oil
100% Pure Organic Essential Oil
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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.
Cinnamon Essential Oil
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The health benefits of cinnamon can be attributed to its antibacterial, anti fungal, antimicrobial, astringent and anti clotting properties. Cinnamon is rich in essential minerals such as manganese, iron and calcium, while also having a high content of fiber. Cinnamon boosts the activity of the brain and makes it a good brain tonic. It helps to remove nervous tension and memory loss. Research at the Wheeling Jesuit University in the United States has proved that the scent of cinnamon has the ability to boost brain activity. Cinnamon helps to improve the circulation of blood due to the presence of a blood thinning compound within cinnamon. This blood circulation helps to significantly reduce pain. Good blood circulation also ensures oxygen supply to the body’s cells, which leads to higher metabolic activity. Cinnamon is also an anti-inflammatory substance, so it helps in removing stiffness of the muscles and joints. Cinnamon is also recommended for arthritis, and it is known to help in removing headaches that are caused by colds.
Tea Tree Essential Oil
Lemon Essential Oil
15 ml (1/2 Ounce)
30 ml (1 Ounce)
100% Pure Organic Lemon Essential Oil
Learn More about Essential Oil Grades
The health benefits of Lemon oil can be attributed to its stimulating, calming, carminative, anti-infection, astringent, detoxifying, antiseptic, disinfectant, sleep inducing, and antifungal properties.
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.
Cedarwood Essential Oil
Cedrus atlantica
This Frankincense Oil is Oranic, QAI and Kosher Certified
1 ounces (30 ml)
.5 ounce (15 ml)
Cedarwood is a pyramid-shaped majestic evergreen tree, which grows up to 131 ft. high. The wood itself is hard and strongly aromatic because of the essential oil it contains, which is obtained by steam distillation. Originating in the Atlas Mountains in North Africa, linen chests were frequently crafted from Cedar. The ancient Egyptians prized the oil, mostly for embalming purposes, but also for cosmetics and perfumery, and Solomon's Temple was built with Cedar Wood. Today, closet liners and accessories are frequently crafted from Cedar, and the oil is currently used in commercial soaps, cosmetics and perfumes, especially men's colognes.
The components found in cedarwood oil include cedrine, cedrol, and thujopsene. These may have the following properties:antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, diuretic, insecticidal
and antifungal. Cedarwood Essential oil is excellent for the anxiety issues, the skin, and insomnia.
Origin: Morocco
Processing Method: Steam Distilled
Description / Color / Consistency: A thin, golden yellow to orange or brown liquid.
Aromatic Summary / Note / Strength of Aroma: A middle note of strong aroma, Cedarwood Atlas Oil has a woody, sweet, scent that is sharper than Virginian Cedarwood, and slightly reminiscent of mothballs.
Blends With: Rosewood, Bergamot, Cypress, Cassia, Jasmine, Juniper, Neroli, Labdanum, Frankincense, Clary Sage, Vetiver, Rosemary, Ylang-ylang.
Cautions: Dilute before use; for external use only. May cause skin irritation in some individuals; a skin test is recommended prior to use. Contact with eyes should be avoided.
Storage: It is recommended that oils packaged in metal containers (for safe shipping), be transferred into dark glass containers to maintain freshness and attain maximum shelf life.
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.
Juniper Berry Essential Oil
Juniperus communis
USDA Certified Organic
1 ounces (30 ml)
.5 ounce (15 ml)
A juniper berry is the female seed cone produced by the various species of junipers. It is not a true berry but a cone with unusually fleshy and merged scales, which give it a berry-like appearance. The berries are green when young, and mature to a purple-black color over about 18 months. The berries are plucked from the branches of the plant once a year, and dried and ground before distillation. They have traditionally been used as an aromatic aid to meditation, and had remedial applications. It has antiseptic, antifungal, detoxifying, and astringent properties, and is commonly used for skin complaints. In aromatherapy, it has a calming effect. Great for use in a diffuser, room spray, bath, massage blend, cream, and a compress.
Origin: Bulgaria
Processing Method: Steam Distilled
Description / Color / Consistency: A thin, colorless to pale yellow liquid.
Aromatic Summary / Note / Strength of Aroma: A middle note with a medium aroma, Juniper Berry has a fresh, rich, balsamic scent reminiscent of pine needles.
Blends With: Clary Sage, Sandalwood, Bergamot, Geranium, Marjoram, Rosemary, Chamomile and Eucalyptus.
Warning: Keep out of reach of children. Highly concentrated, dilute properly before use. Keep away from eyes & mucous membranes.
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.
Tinctures
Golden-seal Root Herbal Extract
Hydrastis canadensis Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
6.00 per ounce
Also known as Eyeroot, Ground Rasberry, Indian Dye, Yellow Indian Paint, Yellow Puccoon, and Yellowroot
History: Native to the Eastern Woodlands of the U.S. and Canada, Goldenseal Leaf is one of the Native American herbs with a long history. Goldenseal leaf was used by both the Iroquoian and Algonquian-speaking Indians of present-day Ontario, Quebec, New York, and New England as one of their primary medicinal herbs. Traditionally, Goldenseal Leaf was used as a laxative. Dried Goldenseal Leaf was ground into a powder and administered.
Warning: Not to be used during pregnancy.
Uses: Dyspepsia, gastric catarrh, loss of appetite, liver troubles, constipation, sickness and vomiting.
Warning: Goldenseal is a uterine muscle stimulant and should be avoided during pregnancy.
Active Ingredients: isoquinoline alkaloids (berberine, canadine, and hydrastine)
Actions: Anti-Bacterial, Anti Parasitic, anti fungal, anti inflammatory, Astringent, laxative, tonic, anti-catarrhal, oxytocic, alterative, cholagogue, emmenagogue, expectorant, hepatic, pectoral, vulnerary
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.
Rosemary Herbal Extract
Rosemary has been widely used to treat headaches and migraine and can be particularly worth trying for these problems. T. Bartram says Rosemary is good 'for migraine headaches, or those from high blood pressure, headaches of gastric origin or emotional upset'.
Chinese physicians used Rosemary for headaches, indigestion, insomnia and malaria. Rosemary is also much used in European traditional medicine to strengthen the heart and blood vessels and there is a keen appreciation in this old culture of Rosemary being a herb that clears congestion in the liver and gall-bladder thereby lifting the mood and resolving 'liverishness'
1 Ounce / 30ml
Ingredients: Organic Rosemary Leaf, 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.
Cinnamon Herbal Extract
Cinnamomum verum Herbal Extract 1:4 50%
$6.00 per ounce
History: Cinnamon is known for its well known smell and its use in sweet culinary treats. Cinnamon comes from the inner bark of a tree native to Sri Lanka, Vietnam, China, and Indonesia and was traded , anciently, along the Silk Road between Europe, the Middle East, and China. At that time, cinnamon was very costly and only the wealthy could afford to have the luxury of burying the spice. However, European exploration and expansion made Cinnamon more available and affordable. Although Cinnamon was mainly used as a food seasoning, it was also used medicinally. Cinnamon has been used to treat many issues including GI upset, menstrual problems, and dysmenorrhea disorders of microcirculation. The essential oil derived from Cinnamon has been used against various microorganisms and fungi.
Uses: Antimicrobial, diarrhea, dysmenorrhea, diabetes, inflammation.
Active Ingredients: cinnamaldehyde, eugenol, trans-cinnamic acid, hydroxycinnamaldehyde, o-methoxycinnamaldehyde, cinnamyl alcohol, limonene, alpha-terpineol, tannins, mucilage, oligomeric procyanidins, and trace amounts of coumarin.
Actions: Carminative, astringent, aromatic, stimulant, anti inflammatory
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
Black Walnut Hull
Juglans nigra
History: Native American Indians enjoyed the pleasures and health benefits of the Black Walnut well before European explorers arrived. The upper Great Lakes region provides archeological evidence of walnut consumption dating back to 2000 BC. Black Walnut was used by several Native Americans, including the Cherokee, Delaware, Iroquois, and Meskwaki, in teas as a cathartic, emetic, or disease remedy agent. It was also chewed or applied for toothaches, snake bites, and headaches. The Comanche pulverized the leaves of black walnut for treatment of ringworm.
Uses: worms, syphilis, leukemia, fungal infections
Active Ingredients: Tannins, Juglone, vitamin C, zinc
Actions: Antifungal, antiparasitic
Black Walnut Leaf
Juglans nigra
History: Native American Indians enjoyed the pleasures and health benefits of the Black Walnut well before European explorers arrived. The upper Great Lakes region provides archeological evidence of walnut consumption dating back to 2000 BC. Black Walnut was used by several Native Americans, including the Cherokee, Delaware, Iroquois, and Meskwaki, in teas as a cathartic, emetic, or disease remedy agent. It was also chewed or applied for toothaches, snake bites, and headaches. The Comanche pulverized the leaves of black walnut for treatment of ringworm.
Uses: worms, burns, skin conditions
The Commission E approved the use of walnut leaf for mild, superficial inflammations of the skin and excessive perspiration of the hands and feet.
The German Standard License indicates walnut leaf aqueous decoction to be used topically as a cataplasm or partial bath for the same conditions as approved in the Commission E (Braun et al., 1997). An infusion of equal parts walnut leaf and wild pansy herb (Viola tricolor), for external use, is particularly useful for skin complaints in children (Weiss, 1988). In France, walnut leaf is used topically to treat scalp itching, peeling, and dandruff, sunburn and superficial burns, and as an adjunctive emollient and itch-relieving treatment in skin disorders (Bruneton, 1995). In India, walnut leaf decoction is used externally as a wash for malignant sores and pustules
Active Ingredients: Tannins, Juglone, vitamin C, zinc
Actions: Antifungal, antiparasitic
Warning: Prolonged use is not advised due to the presence of significant quantities of juglone, a known mutagen in animals.
Golden-seal Leaf
Hydrastis canadensis
Also known as Eyeroot, Ground Rasberry, Indian Dye, Yellow Indian Paint, Yellow Puccoon, and Yellowroot
History: Native to the Eastern Woodlands of the U.S. and Canada, Goldenseal Leaf is one of the Native American herbs with a long history. Goldenseal leaf was used by both the Iroquoian and Algonquian-speaking Indians of present-day Ontario, Quebec, New York, and New England as one of their primary medicinal herbs. Traditionally, Goldenseal Leaf was used as a laxative. Dried Goldenseal Leaf was ground into a powder and administered.
Warning: Goldenseal is a uterine muscle stimulant and should be avoided during pregnancy.
Uses: dyspepsia, gastric catarrh, loss of appetite, liver troubles. As a tonic, it is of extreme value in cases of habitual constipation, given as a powder, combined with any aromatic. It is an efficient remedy for sickness and vomiting.
Active Ingredients: isoquinoline alkaloids (berberine, canadine, and hydrastine)
Actions: Anti-Bacterial, Anti Parasitic, anti fungal, anti inflammatory, Astringent, laxative, tonic, anti-catarrhal, oxytocic, alterative, cholagogue, emmenagogue, expectorant, hepatic, pectoral, vulnerary
Complementary Herbs: Mullein, chamomile, meadowsweet,
Golden-seal Root
Hydrastis canadensis
Also known as Eyeroot, Ground Rasberry, Indian Dye, Yellow Indian Paint, Yellow Puccoon, and Yellowroot
History: Native to the Eastern Woodlands of the U.S. and Canada, Goldenseal Leaf is one of the Native American herbs with a long history. Goldenseal leaf was used by both the Iroquoian and Algonquian-speaking Indians of present-day Ontario, Quebec, New York, and New England as one of their primary medicinal herbs. Traditionally, Goldenseal Leaf was used as a laxative. Dried Goldenseal Leaf was ground into a powder and administered.
Warning: Not to be used during pregnancy.
ModernUses: Dyspepsia, gastric catarrh, loss of appetite, liver troubles, constipation, sickness and vomiting.
Warning: Goldenseal is a uterine muscle stimulant and should be avoided during pregnancy.
Active Ingredients: isoquinoline alkaloids (berberine, canadine, and hydrastine)
Actions: Anti-Bacterial, Anti Parasitic, anti fungal, anti inflammatory, Astringent, laxative, tonic, anti-catarrhal, oxytocic, alterative, cholagogue, emmenagogue, expectorant, hepatic, pectoral, vulnerary
Complementary Herbs: Mullein, chamomile, meadowsweet,
Wormwood
Artemisia absinthium
Also known as Absinthe, Absinthium, Green Ginger, and Madderwort
$2.50 per Ounce
History: Wormwood is a very bitter herb and is known to be extremely good for the body. Wormwood has a long history in the ancient world of the Middle East and Europe where it was used to counteract the effects of poisoning. However, the plant became an important part of Native American culture in Mexico and the eastern regions of the United States after it was transplanted from Europe. Native Mexican Indians would celebrate their great festival of the Goddess of Salt by a ceremonial dance of women who wore on their heads garlands of Wormwood.
Uses: Loss of appetite, upset stomach, gall bladder disease, intestinal spasms, fever, liver disease, and worm infections, used as a tonic, to increase sexual desire and to stimulate sweating
Active Ingredients: bitter sesquiterpenes, and flavonoid glycosides, rich in essential oils including absinthol, thyjyl, and isovaleric acid
Actions: bitter, tonic, carminative
Chrysanthemum morifolium flowers
Chrysanthemum morifolium
Also Known as: Anthemis grandiflorum, Anthemis stipulacea, Chrysanthème, Chrysanthème des Jardins, Chrysanthemum indicum, Chrysanthemum sinense, Chrysanthemum stipulaceum, Chrysanthemum morifolium, Crisantemo, Dendranthema grandiflorum, Dendranthema morifolium, Fleur d’Or, Florist's Chrysanthemum,
History: Chrysanthemum (mum) is a plant. It gets its name from the Greek words for “gold” and “flower.” People use the flowers to make medicine. Chrysanthemum is used to treat chest pain (angina), high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, fever, cold, headache, dizziness, and swelling. In combination with other herbs, chrysanthemum is also used to treat prostate cancer. As a beverage, chrysanthemum is very popular as a summertime tea in southern China. Chrysanthemum may increase blood flow to the heart. It may also increase sensitivity to insulin.
Modern Use: Today,scientific evidence suggests that an infusion or decoction has certain antibacterial effect on Staphylococcus aureus, a variety of pathogenic bacteria, and skin fungus. Chrysanthemum also demonstrates an inhibitory effect on influenza virus PR3 and leptospira. Its preparations can dilate coronary arteries, increase coronary blood flow, improve myocardial oxygen consumption, lower blood pressure, reduce blood clotting time, and diminish inflammation.
Rosemary Leaf, Whole
Rosemarinus officinalis
Also known as Compass Plant, Compass Weed, Encensier, Herbe Aux Couronnes, Old Man, Polar Plant, Romarin, Romarin Des Troubadours, Romero, Rose de Marie, Rose Des Marins, Rosée De Mer, Rosemarine, Rosmarinus officinalis, Rusmari, Rusmary.
$2.00 per Ounce
History: Rosemary is a fragrant herb that has been used in savory foods, soaps, and lotions for a long time. Historically, the herb was a symbol of remembrance and was considered to be a sacred plant by the Greeks, Romans, Medieval Europeans, and Native Americans. Rosemary was also used medically throughout the world. At first, it was consumed to combat liver and stomach problems. However, it was eventually discovered that Rosemary has antiseptic and disinfectant abilities.
Uses: Antimicrobial, flea and tick repellent, antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, digestion problems, heartburn, intestinal gas, liver and gallbladder complaints, loss of appetite, gout, cough, headache, high blood pressure, reducing age-related memory loss, baldness, circulation problems, toothache, eczema, and joint or muscle pain such as myalgia, sciatica, and intercostal neuralgia.
Active Ingredients: monoterpene hydrocarbons, camphene, limonene, camphor (10% to 20%), borneol, cineole, linalool, verbinol, diosmetin, diosmin, genkwanin, luteolin, hispidulin, apigenin, oleanolic and ursolic acids, diterpene carnosol, caffeic, chlorogenic, labiatic, neochlorogenic, and rosmarinic acids. 10 Rosemary contains high amounts of salicylates.
Actions: Tonic, astringent, diaphoretic, stimulant. Carminative, stomachic and nervine
Celandine Herb, C/S
Chelidonium majus
100% Organic
$3.00 per Ounce
Celandine was a drug plant in the Middle Ages. Pliny called it Chelidonium from the Greek chelidon (a swallow), because it comes into flower when the swallows arrive and fades at their departure. The English name Celandine is merely a corruption of the Greek word. Its acrid juice has been employed successfully in removing films from the cornea of the eye, a property which Pliny tells us was discovered by swallows.
The juice has a strong irritating effect on the skin and was used in times past to remove warts and to treat eczema and ringworm. Today it is used to produce a yellow dye for wool.