Sentences with phrase «using valerian»

Have been using Valerian Root Tea for some time.

I use valerian laced tea to help me when I'm particularly struggling.

Not exact matches

But it should be noted that the various anti-anxiety medications (bromine, motherwort, valerian, etc.) are used, but the true nature of such treatment is psychotherapy for parents («We must do something!»)

Product Relaxing herbs such as chamomile and valerian root have been long used with individuals facing insomnia and other sleep disorders.

It helps you enjoy restful sleep using time - tested herbs such as Chamomile, Hops, Valerian Root, and Lemon Balm.

Other ingredients that are often used in the various product formulations include Epidemium, phytosterols, tyrosine, Branched chain amino acids, ginseng, ashwaganda, astragalus, kava kava, St. John's wort, Melatonin, SAM - e, Valerian, Gingko Biloba, Phosphatidyl Serine (PS), Acetyl L - carnitine and Glutamine.

With active herbs traditionally used to help people get to sleep and stay asleep, including: valerian, hops, chamomile, passionflower, and more.

It unites valerian, used since the 9th century for its calming properties, with equally legendary calmatives hops and chamomile, as well as other selected European and Chi...

Look for a tea formula that includes a bit of valerian to avoid the hangover, and if you have severe anxiety, chronic pain, or insomnia talk to your naturopathic doctor about using this at a more therapeutic dose.

Valerian Easy Sleep ™ Supports a Restful Night Planetary Herbals Valerian Easy Sleep ™ is a unique combination of botanicals used for centuries to help support a restful night.

Valerian used with prescription drugs, especially after changes in prescription drugs, may cause predictable problems.

Valerian (Valeriana officinalis) is a herbal home remedy, brewed as a tea or taken as a supplement, that is commonly used to reduce anxiety, improve sleep quality, and act as a sedative.

Botanicals treatments and aromatherapy using herbs and their essential oils (examples include chamomile, valerian, vervain (verbena), hops, lavender, passionflower, avena (oat straw), lemon balm and scutellaria (skull cap).

At least dozens of herbs are common with Chinese medicine and those can be found fairly easily, exception among the few I use being nardostachys chinesis (jatamamsi relative), non-sedative relative of valerian that rather energizes and likely can be classified as a nervine, over-harvested and it seems generally no longer available except where it grows.

TINCTURES Arrowleaf Balsam Root Tincture — used as a tonic, strengthens the immune system by stimulating white blood cell activity Elderberry Tincture — concentrated for virus prevention and treatment, the berries contain proteins that inhibit viruses from entering cells Lomatium Root Tincture — used to treat H1N1 and H3N2 flu virus as an M2 inhibitor (starves viruses and keeps them from replicating), and completely inhibits cytopathic effects of the rotavirus Osha Root Tincture — a powerful antiviral and antibacterial agent for respiratory infections, alleviating mucous membrane pressure from inflammation to open bronchial passages Usnea Tincture — antibacterial that inhibits 16 known gram - positive bacteria (both the resistant and non-resistant strains) Valerian Root Tincture — smooth muscle relaxant for insomnia, back pain and sciatica

Historically, Valerian has been used to relieve nervous tension, indigestion and insomnia.

Because valerian is a sleep aid, don't use it with any other sleep aids you may be using.

Valerian was used medicinally in many different cultures, including the Anglo - Saxons and the ancient Arabs.

Valerian root has a long history of use as a supplement to promote sleep.

Valerian is also used for conditions linked to nervousness and typical everyday psychological stress, such as occasional minor breathlessness, headaches, or upset stomachs.

It's relaxing qualities are strengthened when blended with other herbs such as valerian and chamomile, and studies have shown that 81 % of patients who used it reported better sleep.

Valerian used alone or combined with skullcap can be quite useful if the milder herbs are not effective.

Valerian can cause sedation, so care should be taken when used with other sedating medications like muscle relaxers, pain medications, antidepressants, etc...

Next on the list is valerian (Valeriana officinalis), a plant that's been used for centuries in folk medicine around the world for its sedative and calming properties.

After experimenting with a variety of herbs and supplements, he says he stumbled upon valerian — a plant that has been used as a mild sedative in Europe for centuries.

There are also several safe herbs that can be used for calming, including skullcap, passion flower, valerian and camomile.

The dog products use a proprietary blend of valerian and lavender oils to help post-surgery and stress - related behaviors.

Valerian and passionflower should be used as tinctures and given to the dog about one hour before bedtime.

Though valerian is generally safe, large doses may cause digestive upset and it shouldn't be used in pregnant dogs.

Valerian and honeysuckle can also be used for those cats that do not always respond to plain leaf and flower catnip.»

She adds that in addition to regular catnip, people have begun using honeysuckle and valerian root.

Planting can go either way: use the colour as accents or focal points, toning down the effect by surrounding the colour with more subtle colours and cool green foliage; above, citrine yellow kniphofias catch the eye against a backdrop of Centranthus ruber (pink valerian) and the seedheads of purple alliums.