Jewel Weed
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Jewel Weed
$31.50
$31.50
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Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract used Historically to Corrects Poison ivy, poison oak, skin care.
Jewel Weed is also known as wild impatiens or "Touch-Me-Not" plant. It owes these names, in part, to its attractive and unusually attached flowers (hanging from the plant by their sides to form a perch) which mature into a seed pod, which silently, but literally, explodes when touched or brushed up against, scattering its seeds for the next generation. Jewelweed is listed in the Boy Scout's survival manual to counteract the torments of poison ivy. The Jewelweed stem is picked, crushed, and the slippery, slightly sticky sap is then applied to the area of poison ivy contact. The effect is rapid in relieving the irritating torment and itching. Luckily, Jewel weed usually grows near the poison ivy plant. This kind of solution is often found in Nature. That is to say, the solution to your problem is probably growing near where you live, if you will allow the wild plants to grow. Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract is also highly prized as a skin care herb to moisturize and tone the skin and protect it from irritation. For this purpose, Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract is applied on a regular basis after cleansing. Internally, Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract functions to flush kidneys and bladder and acts as a diuretic to remove excess fluid accumulation. If the stomach must be emptied, then take 1 Tbl. full, all at once.
DOSE: To flush kidneys and bladder, 40 to 80 drops 3 times per day with a large glass of water. If stubborn problem, then 40 drops hourly, while awake, with a cup of water until well. Externally and other uses as given above.
This information is about historical observations and historical information relating to herbs. This information is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice by licensed physicians. A person should consult a physician regularly in all matters relating to medical problems, especially in matters of diagnosing, treating or curing dis-eases or other physical or mental conditions.
This information has not been verified by the American Medical Association or the Food and Drug Administration.
Jewel Weed is also known as wild impatiens or "Touch-Me-Not" plant. It owes these names, in part, to its attractive and unusually attached flowers (hanging from the plant by their sides to form a perch) which mature into a seed pod, which silently, but literally, explodes when touched or brushed up against, scattering its seeds for the next generation. Jewelweed is listed in the Boy Scout's survival manual to counteract the torments of poison ivy. The Jewelweed stem is picked, crushed, and the slippery, slightly sticky sap is then applied to the area of poison ivy contact. The effect is rapid in relieving the irritating torment and itching. Luckily, Jewel weed usually grows near the poison ivy plant. This kind of solution is often found in Nature. That is to say, the solution to your problem is probably growing near where you live, if you will allow the wild plants to grow. Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract is also highly prized as a skin care herb to moisturize and tone the skin and protect it from irritation. For this purpose, Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract is applied on a regular basis after cleansing. Internally, Jewel Weed Pure Herbs Liquid Extract functions to flush kidneys and bladder and acts as a diuretic to remove excess fluid accumulation. If the stomach must be emptied, then take 1 Tbl. full, all at once.
DOSE: To flush kidneys and bladder, 40 to 80 drops 3 times per day with a large glass of water. If stubborn problem, then 40 drops hourly, while awake, with a cup of water until well. Externally and other uses as given above.
This information is about historical observations and historical information relating to herbs. This information is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice by licensed physicians. A person should consult a physician regularly in all matters relating to medical problems, especially in matters of diagnosing, treating or curing dis-eases or other physical or mental conditions.
This information has not been verified by the American Medical Association or the Food and Drug Administration.