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The Natural Pharmacy: Complete Home Reference to Natural Medicine Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts

Preliminary human evidence confirms this effect in studies of people with AIDS who had oral Candida (thrush) infections that improved with application of cinnamon oil.3 Antibacterial actions have been demonstrated for cinnamon.4 This antibacterial action has been extended recently to the bacterium that causes most ulcers (p. 138), Helicobacter pylori.5 The diterpenes in the volatile oil have also shown antiallergic activity." Water extracts may help reduce ulcers.7 How Much Is Usually Taken? The German Commission E monograph suggests 2 to 4 grams of the powder daily.

Healing with Whole Foods: Asian Traditions and Modern Nutrition Paul Pitchford See book keywords and concepts

Various salves, liniments, and other external applications with such ingredients as camphor, peppermint oil, eucalyptus oil, wintergreen oil, cinnamon oil, tea oil (from Oleum camelliae, a common tea plant), cayenne, wormwood, and lobelia may increase the healing rate as well as reduce symptoms in rheumatic and arthritic conditions (see "cayenne liniment," page 355). Like other degenerations, rheumatoid arthritis is often thought to be accompanied by the proliferation in the body of various harmful microbes,73 which in some cases can be controlled by prescription drugs (e.g.

Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives: A Consumer's Dictionary of Cosmetic Ingredients Vitamin E Ruth Winter See book keywords and concepts

Used in cola, apricot, rum, root beer, cinnamon, and ginger ale flavorings for beverages, ice cream, ices, candy, baked goods, chewing gum, gelatin desserts, condiments, pickles, and sliced fruits. cinnamon oil is used to scent perfumes and as a flavoring in dentifrices. Can cause contact dermatitis. CI NNAMYL ACETATE • A synthetic flavoring, colorless to yellow liquid with a sweet floral odor. Occurs naturally in cassia bark. Used in apricot, cherry, grape, peach, pineapple, cinnamon, and vanilla flavorings for beverages, ice cream, ices, candy, baked goods, chewing gum, and condiments.

Radical Healing: Integrating the World's Great Therapeutic Traditions to Create a New Transformative Medicine Rudolph M. Ballentine, M.D. See book keywords and concepts

John's Wort, Sunflower; trial elim of dairy products; Hrbl: cinnamon oil, Agrimony tea. Poor bladder tone: NP 3x (TS in special potency) and magnesium suppl.; vits A, D, C, and E. Bee Stings: "Epipen" (and ER) for severe reactions; otherwise or meanwhile: Ledum 30C, sometimes Apis 1M; FE: Rescue Remedy (Five Flower); open cigarette and moisten (e.g., saliva) tobacco, apply wad topically (with tape or Band-Aid). Bipolar Disorder: B6 200mg a day with AA: L-phenylalanine in ascending doses (500 mg, > 3g a day) for depressive phases (2? month trial); also, for manic phases, L-tryptophan (6?

A Consumer's Dictionary of Cosmetic Ingredients Ruth Winter, M.S. See book keywords and concepts

CINNAMOMUM CASSIA • See cinnamon oil. CINNAMOMUM ZEYLAN1CUM • See Cinnamon. CINNAMON • Used to flavor toothpaste and mouthwash and to scent hair tonic and powder. Obtained from the dried bark of cultivated trees. See Cinnamal for toxicity. Extracts have been used to break up intestinal gas and to treat diarrhea, but can be irritating to the gastrointestinal system. When used as a flavoring in toothpaste, it can cause mouth irritation if patients are sensitive to cinnamon. CINNAMON BARK • Extract and Oil.

Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives: A Consumer's Dictionary of Cosmetic Ingredients Vitamin E Ruth Winter See book keywords and concepts

CINNAMIC ALDEHYDE • Found in cinnamon oil, cassia oil, cinnamon powder, patchouli oil, favoring agents, toilet soaps, and perfumes. It cross-reacts with Balsam Peru and benzoin. May cause depigmentation and hives. CINNAMON (CEYLON, CHINESE, SAIGON) • Obtained from the dried bark of cultivated trees. See Cinnamal for toxicity. Used in bitters, cola, apple, plum, vermouth, sausage, eggnog, cinnamon, and vanilla flavorings for beverages, ice cream, ices, candy (4,000 ppm), baked goods (1,900 ppm), condiments, meats, and apple butter.

A Consumer's Dictionary of Cosmetic Ingredients Ruth Winter, M.S. See book keywords and concepts

It has the characteristic odor and taste of cassia cinnamon and darkens and thickens upon aging or exposure to air. cinnamon oil is used to scent perfumes and as a flavoring in dentifrices. Can cause contact dermatitis. CINNAMYL ACETATE • A flavoring agent. See Cinnamyl Alcohol and Acetic Acid. CINNAMYL ALCOHOL • Occurs in storax, Balsam Peru, cinnamon leaves, and hyacinth oil. A crystalline alcohol with a strong hyacinth odor used in synthetic perfumes and in deodorants for flavoring and scent. Can cause allergic reactions.

Bartram's Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: The Definitive Guide Thomas Bartram See book keywords and concepts

Chaparral, cinnamon oil, Garlic. Poke root, Rosemary, Rue, Thymol (oil of Thyme), Sassafras oil. (Topical use only) Quassia chips (cold infusion for head lice, fleas, scabies. PARATHYROID GLANDS. Glands that control the level of calcium in the blood. The four glands appear, two on each side, implanted in the thyroid gland in the front of the neck. Disorders are (1) hypoparathyroidism and (2) hyperparathyroidism. See entries. PARATYPHOID. A form of enteric fever caused by bacteria of the Salmonella group. A notifiable disease. Treatment the same as for TYPHOID FEVER. PARKINSON, JOHN.

Cinnamon oil BP and Clove oil BP of each 0.0015ml in a sweetened vehicle. Dose: 1 teaspoon (5ml) in a little water. SPASMOLYTIC. Another name for antispasmodic. SPEARMINT. Mentha viridis, Hort. Mentha sativa, L. French: Menthe verte. German: Grune Rossiminze. Spanish: Menta verde. Italian: Menta verda. Parts used: leaves, essential oil. "The smell rejoices the heart." {Turner) Resembles Peppermint in its action. Constituents: essential oil, flavonoids. Action. Antispasmodic, carminative, diaphoretic, stimulant. Uses. Feverish conditions in children.

Herbal Defense Robyn Landis See book keywords and concepts

Clove oil and cinnamon oil may be applied topically, but are very hot; dilute them first with alcohol or vegetable oil. Start with a 10 percent solution and work up to tolerance. Citrus seed extract taken internally will work over time to treat fungus from the inside. Pau d'arco shows antifungal properties as well. Turmeric and neem have antifungal properties and can be used both internally and externally, together or separately. Chlorophyll, vinegar, garlic, and witch ha^el are all mild topicals that can be used for fungus. NUTRITION Antioxidants generally benefit the skin.

The Natural Pharmacy: Complete Home Reference to Natural Medicine Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts

Candida infections (thrush).14 Are There Any Side Effects or Interactions? Refer to the individual herb for information about any side effects or interactions. Yellow Nail Syndrome People with yellow nail syndrome have thickened nails with yellow or greenish discoloration, often accompanied by stunted growth and swelling of the ankles and sometimes other parts of the body. Nutritional Supplements That May Be Helpful Vitamin E (p. 344) has been used successfully with people who have yellow nail syndrome.

Dr. Cass Ingram's Lifesaving Cures Dr. Cass Ingram See book keywords and concepts

Foods that help • hot clove bud tea • wild hot oregano tea Things to avoid • refined sugar and sweets, especially soda pop • chocolate Trigeminal neuralgia This extremely painful nerve disorder primarily affects the face. It is usually caused by a virus, which invades the facial nerve, causing extreme pain. The pain is manifested by severe jabs, which shoot like lightning throughout the distribution of the nerve. The pain may be felt all over the face like the tip of the jaw, along the eye, over the forehead, about the lip, etc.

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