Parasite Herbs
   
 


 

Ginger Extract, 2 oz.
Zingiber officinalis

Ginger is a wonderful culinary as well as medicinal herb. It is probably the number one choice for nausea, motion sickness, and indigestion, but it also aids metabolism of cholesterol and thus lowers the risk of complications such as high blood pressure and arterial congestion.

Alcohol: 59-61%

Contents: extract of organically grown Hawaiian Zingiber officinalis rhizome in Distilled Water, Organic Alcohol, and Vegetable Glycerin.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $

Haritaki Extract, 2 oz.
Terminalia chebula

Haritaki is one of the most important herbs in Ayurvedic medicine and the most revered in Tibetan medicine. It is a parasiticide (intestinal worms) and one of herbs used in preparation for kaya kalpa, Ayurvedic rejuvenative therapy. It is a fruit and one of the three ingredients in triphala. It is the most purgative of the three fruits. It pacifies vata and helps to remove toxins, normalize lipids, and rebuild blood.

Haritaki has five of the six tastes. It lacks salt. As the primary herb for the first stage of regeneration, rasa dhatu, it is used both to purify, largely by promoting proper removal of toxic matter and waste, and to rebuild plasma, the foundation of all support to all tissues. It aids vision and neuromuscular function and supports the work of the kidneys and liver.

Alcohol: 24-26%

Contents: 1:4 extract of organically grown Terminalia chebula fruit in Distilled Water, Organic Alcohol, and Vegetable Glycerin.

See also: ToxiFree and Triphala.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $

Haritaki, 100 Vegi-Caps, 590 mg
Terminalia chebula

Haritaki is one of the three fruits in triphala where it exhibits more purgative action than the other two fruits. It is the most important herb in Tibetan medicine and one of the ingredients in Chyawanprash. It is vata pacifying and acts mainly on the gastrointestinal tract where it removes toxins, nourishes, and rejuvenates tissue, having a special ability to normalize lipids. It is also used to treat fevers and anemia.

Alcohol: none

Contents: wildcrafted Terminalia chebula powder in vegetarian capsules.

Vadik Herbs, $

Intesti Guard, 2 oz.

This blend of herbs has been formulated to protect the gastrointestinal tract, especially when traveling in third world countries or any area where there is poor hygiene or risk of infections. The formula is both detoxifying and carminative, meaning it cleanses but also relieves nausea and indigestion. It is one of four formulas comprising our travel kit and meets airline regulations for carry on items.

Alcohol: 40-42%

Contents: Proprietary Blend of Extracts of Tinospora cordifolia, Andrographis paniculata, Emblica officinalis, Coptis chinesis, Coriandrum sativum, Zingiber officinalis, Terminalia chebula, Cyperus rotundus, Piper nigrum, Cinnamomum verum, Trigonella foenum-graecum, Azadirachta indica, Clove Bud Essential Oil, Honey, Vegetable Glycerin, and Organic Alcohol.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $

Kachur Extract, 2 oz.
Curcuma zedoaria

Zedoary is a white turmeric that is often used in Chyawanprash and other Ayurvedic preparations. Like other members of the ginger family, it is used both in cooking and medicine. It is anti-inflammatory and analgesic and is often used externally for wound healing, but its function in longevity tonics is to support the female reproductive system, urinary tract, and protect against ulcers due to stress. Its strength should not be underestimated: it is an antivenom for cobra toxins.

Alcohol: 24-26%

Contents: 1:5 extract of Curcuma zedoaria in Distilled Water, Organic Alcohol, and Vegetable Glycerin, and Organic Apple Cider Vinegar.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $

 

 

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Copyright by Sacred Medicine Sanctuary 2014


Images by Ingrid Naiman
Graphic Design: Damien Francoeur

No claim is made for the effectiveness of any formula in treating or curing any disease, and no product or information provided in relationship to any product is intended to replace the advice of qualified health care practitioners. If in doubt about specific needs, please contact your practitioner. None of these products has been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.