If there is one plant image that has come to epitomise herbal medicine and good health in the last two decades, it would be the purple cone flower of echinacea. Splashed on supplements, chemist walls, natural healing centres, echinacea was the best selling herb of the 1990s. It’s prominence is well-deserved offering a range of potent medicines and a strong alternative to pharmaceutical antibiotics for Staphylococcus and Streptococcus
Your new post is loading...
There are many studies supporting the therapeutic uses of varieties of Echinacea. This article provides an overview of trials and provides useful information on how to grow this plant. While we use homeopathy in preference for boosting immunity and treating infections, the use of this herb is a good adjunct for home use. See our own page: www.cottnat.com.au/naturopathy-explained.asp