The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies only relieves the baby’s colic, but it also increases the milk flow. Non-nursing babies can take a spoonful of the infusion to relieve the symptoms.
Harvesting: Harvest fennel seeds in autumn when
Sore Throats, Laryngitis, Gum Problems: I
Warning: Rarely people have had problems with
also use Fennel Infusion as a treatment for sore throats. Gargle with the infusion to treat the infection and pain. This treatment is also effective for sore gums.
they are fully mature. Dry them and store in an airtight container in a cool, dark place. photo-dermatitis while taking fennel seed. Fennel has hormonal effects and should not be consumed by pregnant women.
Urinary Tract Problems, Kidney Stones: For urinary tract infections, kidney stones, and other urinary tract problems, use a decoction of the fennel root.
Menstrual Problems and Premenstrual Tension: Fennel has the ability to regulate the menstrual cycle and the hormones affecting it. I prescribe Fennel Seed Tea for a variety of menstrual problems including cramping, PMS, pain fluid retention and other menstrual symptoms. Fennel contains estrogenlike chemicals that work to restore the hormonal balance
Detoxifying, Diuretic: Fennel is a strong diuretic
Recipes. Fennel Infusion: You need 1 teaspoon
and detoxifier. It cleans toxins from the body and flushes them out through the urinary tract. Drink Fennel Seed Tea up to three times daily to detoxify the body and remove excess fluids.
crushed fennel seeds and 1 cup boiling water. Pour the boiling water over the fennel seeds and allow the infusion to steep, covered, for 10 to 15 minutes. Drink 3 cups daily. Take after meals for digestive issues.
Eyesight, Eyewash, Conjunctivitis, Eye Inflammations: To strengthen eyesight, eat fennel
Fennel Root Decoction: To make the decoction
with your meals. For inflammations and eye infections, use Fennel Seed Tea as an eyewash. It treats conjunctivitis, infections and reduces inflammations of the eye.
get 2 ounces (56g) chopped fennel root, fresh and 1quart (1 Liter) water. Bring the fennel root and water to a boil and turn the heat down to a simmer. Simmer the decoction for 1 hour. Turn off the heat and strain out the root. Store the decoction in the refrigerator for up to 1 week.
Feverfew, Tanacetum parthenium Feverfew is an herb that is widely used for migraines. It grows along roadsides, in rocky and disturbed soil, and is cultivated in some home herb and ornamental gardens. Also known as Chrysanthemum parthenium, wild chamomile, and bachelor’s buttons. It is a member of the Aster/Daisy Family.
Identification: Feverfew grows into a bushy shape approximately 1 to 3 feet (0.3m to 0.9m) tall. It has round, leafy stems that grow from a taproot. The leaves 78
Flower of Feverfew 1Feverfew by Vision, CC 2.5
