Not exact matches
Aloe, anise, buckthorn bark and berry, blue cohosh, caraway oil, cascara sagrada bark, coltsfoot leaf, comfrey, germander, gordolobo yerba tea, Indian snakeroot, Jin Bu Huan, kava, margosa oil, mate tea, mistletoe, pennyroyal oil, peppermint oil, petasite, rhubarb
root, sage,
skullcap, uva ursi
The history of
skullcap has deep
roots in Native American culture as a healing herb for menstrual problems.
Chopped dandelion
root can be combined with myrrh to make a poultice for boils and abscesses, with honeysuckle flowers to make a tea to be drunk to treat boils and abscesses, with
skullcap and / or chrysanthemum flowers to make a tea to be drunk to treat sore eyes, or with heal - all to treat hard phlegm in bronchitis.
We were very careful when creating this formulation to avoid natural sleep aids known to cause side effects and / or withdrawal symptoms, such as valerian
root,
skullcap, and kava.
It also includes, in classic Josh Rosebrook style, organic herbal infusions of calendula, slippery elm, marshmallow
root, bilberry, neem, alfalfa,
skullcap, fennel seed, chickweed, ginkgo leaf, hawthorn berry and green tea.
Proprietary Blend of fresh Black Cohosh
root (Cimicifuga racemosa), Myrrh (Commiphora myrrha), fresh
Skullcap herb (Scutellaria lateriflora), fresh Skunk Cabbage
root (Symplocarpus foetidus), Lobelia herb in seed (Lobelia inflata) and Cayenne pepper (Capsicum annum).
A type of mint,
skullcap acts as a mild sedative, especially when blended in equal parts with hops and valerian
root.
Herbs that may be beneficial as sedatives or antianxiolytic include valerian
root,
skullcap, oatstraw and kava.