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Fizzy Herbal Baths Print E-mail

1 Cup Baking Soda

4 Tablespoons Citric Acid

3 Tablespoons Jojoba

1 and 1/2 teaspoons Manufacturing Fragrance Oil and/or 20 to 40 drops

Essential oil or Perfumery

Oil, strength is your personal preference.

 

Optional:

Herbal Powders and/or Dead Sea Salt of your choice can be added for there natural look and healing properties. If you add herbal powders or sea salt, you will need to add more oil to make up for the difference. Vegetable Glycerin and Vitamin E can also be added for its moisturizing properties. If you add glycerin, be sure to add more baking soda to make up for the

difference. A few Dried Flowers can also be added for a nice Victorian floral touch.

 

Blend your dried ingredients first. In a separate bowl, blend and stir together your jojoba, fragrance oil and or essential oil. When choosing your oils, think of a name you would like your herbal bath to be. For example:

 

Lavender Stress Away, Rose Delight, Jasmine Nights, etc.. This adds a nice touch to your creation and gives you a general idea

what fragrance oils you should choose for application. Now you want to add a small amount of the oil mixture to the dried mixture, stirring continuously until all is evenly blended. You can add a little food coloring to this if you like to color coordinate with the fragrance. When you are stirring this mixture it should resemble crumb pie crust. If it does not look like crumb pie crust and is to dry, add more oil, if it is to wet add more baking soda. This recipe yields 1/2 cup.

 

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Pain Relief from Magnets

My partner suffered from severe wrist pain from Osteoarthritis and was put on various medication to get rid of the pain, but found that most had some sort of side effects.

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Herbal Lore

According to Greek mythology the beautiful nymph Mentha attracted the attentions of Pluto, whose jealous wife Persephone then trod her viciously into the ground! Pluto then changer her into a wonderful herb.

Wise Tips

Many of the traditional herbal healers were the wise women, living in villages, who commanded great respect and not a little fear, because of their healing powers. The rise of allopathic medicine and its use of inorganic chemical was accompanied by the systematic disparagement of the woman's powers to heal using natural herbs and other plants. During the 17th century many women were ultimately commended as witches, tried by mob, and burned at the stake for drowned, for practicing natural herbal medicine. That's all behind us now, thankfully. Although a certain stigma is attached to alternative medicine, and those who practice it, traditional remedies from Western culture and beyond are becoming increasingly accepted as valuable by the mainstream practitioners of our health service.

This information is solely for informational and educational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor.  Be aware that many of the techniques and remedies published on this site have not been evaluated in scientific studies. Often, only limited information is available about their safety and effectiveness. Use of these remedies in connection with other medications can cause severe adverse reactions. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking professional medical advice because of something you read on naturalmedications.com.