NATURE REMIDIES BOOKS

It’s our annual Regenerative Agriculture Week again, and to give you an update, I interviewed Ronnie Cummins, co-founder and international director of the Organic Consumers Association (OCA). OCA is one of the nonprofits we donate a portion of our revenues to each year. The Organic Consumers Association (OCA) is a family of organizations that include Regeneration International. The Regeneration International research farm in Miguel de Allende, Mexico, has started a reforestation project using mesquite trees and agave plants By taking a limb from a healthy mesquite tree, adding some natural hormones and wrapping the branch with a bag filled with compost, you will, after three to four months, have a small tree ready for planting as new roots grow into the compost-filled bag. This process is known as “air layering”. The combination of native agave plants and nitrogen fixing mesquite trees is a key to restoring arid, desert-like environments Agave leaves (which have always been discarded and considered useless) and mesquite pods can be fermented and turned into nutritious animal feed that costs one-third to one-quarter of the price for alfalfa. Donations made to the OCA during Regenerative Agriculture Week will be matched dollar for dollar by Mercola.com. Subscribe for FREE to the latest health news: https://bit.ly/3nuOvoP Website: https://bit.ly/3zhdkau Podcast: https://bit.ly/3zeWk4x Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doctor.health/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drmercola Twitter: https://twitter.com/mercola Telegram: https://t.me/DoctorMercola Truth: https://truthsocial.com/@Mercola Gab: https://gab.com/Mercola Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/mercola Mewe: https://mewe.com/p-front/dr.josephmercola

The "Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine" by Andrew Chevallier is a comprehensive and authoritative guide that explores the use of 550 key herbs for treating common ailments, blending traditional knowledge with scientific research. This book delves into the historical uses of herbs, tracing their origins from ancient civilizations like Egypt and Greece to indigenous cultures in North America and traditional Asian medicine. It highlights the resurgence of herbal medicine as people seek natural, body-harmonizing alternatives to conventional treatments, especially in the face of chronic stress, pollution and the limitations of modern medicine. Each entry in the encyclopedia provides a detailed account of a plant's history, traditional applications and the scientific evidence supporting its efficacy. Notable herbs discussed include ginger, known for its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties; eucalyptus, which clears nasal passages and eases lung irritation; thyme, effective in treating bronchitis and asthma; honey, a natural cough remedy; marshmallow root, which soothes irritation and turmeric, with its anti-inflammatory benefits for lung health. The book also covers echinacea for immune support, ginkgo biloba for cognitive enhancement, ginseng for stress adaptation, St. John's Wort for depression and valerian for anxiety and sleep. Chevallier emphasizes the importance of the practitioner's experience and the holistic approach of herbal medicine, considering the whole person rather than just symptoms. The book advocates for the sustainable use of these natural remedies and the preservation of traditional knowledge, underscoring the immense potential of herbal medicine as safe, economical and ecologically balanced solutions for health and wellness. For more videos, visit BrightLearn.ai Find a copy of this amazing book here: https://amzn.to/45OWE9U https://www.amazon.com/shop/dreddyclinic