From our list of herbs and spices, the following are recommended for Hemorrhoids:
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- Bupleurum Root
- Collinsonia
- Echinacea
- Echinacea Angustifolia
- Echinacea Purpurea
- Goldenseal Root
- Konjac Root Glucomannan
- Nettle
- Prunella
- Psyllium
- Psyllium Husk
- Quercetin
- Senna
- Sheep Sorrel
- Stillingia Root
- White Oak Bark
- Witch Hazel
Natural Cures and Remedies for Hemorrhoids
Debility ; Dentition ; Dermatosis ; Diabetes ; Diarrhea ; Diphtheria ; Dysentery ; Dysmenorrhea ; Dyspepsia ; Earache ; Eczema ; Edema ; Enterosis ; Epistaxis ; Escherichia ; Fever ; Gastrosis ; Gingivosis ; Gout ; Helicobacter ; Hematemesis ; Hemoptysis ; Hemorrhoid ; Hepatosis ; Infection ; Inflammation ; Insomnia
Relieves hemorrhoids Horse chestnut is an excel-lent reliever of hemorrhoids and the accompa-nying symptoms. It can be infused into an oil or made into a suppository for direct application. Mineralizes teeth Although I’ve no experience with such, some recommend chewing horse chestnut husks to mineralize the teeth. Contraindications Should not be used by those on blood thinners. Use internally short term only.
Bupleurum Root, Collinsonia, Echinacea, Echinacea Angustifolia, Echinacea Purpurea, Goldenseal Root, Konjac Root Glucomannan, Nettle, Prunella, Psyllium, Psyllium Husk, Quercetin, Senna, Sheep Sorrel, Stillingia Root, White Oak Bark, Witch Hazel
Because of the anthraquinones, nonstandardized preparations should be avoided during pregnancy and lactation (CAN). “Anthraquinones may be secreted into breast milk.” Also contraindicated in arthrosis, hemorrhoids, and nephropathy (CAN), intestinal obstruction, abdominal pain of unknown causes, any enterosis (appendicitis, colitis, Crohns disease, and irritable bowel syndrome), hemorrhoids, nephropathy, menstruation (AHP), and urethrosis (CAN). Not for use in cases of diarrhea or abdominal pain. Discontinue use if diarrhea or watery stools occur. Consult a health care provider in cases of pregnancy or lactation. Not for long-term use, use more than 8-10 days, or overdosage (AHP, CAN). Rhubarb leaves, high in oxalic acid, should not be eaten (CAN). One case of anaphylaxis following ingestion reported (CAN). Contains 4-11% stilbene derivatives, which pose such risks that the herb “can no longer be recommended” (SHT). While widely used, anthranoid-containing laxatives can be habit-forming; some contain compounds suspected of being cytotoxic, genotoxic, mutagenic, and even tumorigenic. Epidemiological studies in Germany reveal that abusers of anthranoid laxatives have a three times higher rate of colon carcinoma (AEH).
Also contraindicated in endometriosis, hemorrhoids, and nephropathy (CAN; JAD), intestinal obstruction, abdominal pain of unknown causes, any enteritis (appendicitis, colitis, Crohns disease, irritable bowel syndrome), menstruation (AHP). Do not use more than 8-10 days (AHP). Do not use this product if you have abdominal pain or diarrhea. Consult a health care provider prior to use if pregnant or nursing. Discontinue use in the event of diarrhea or watery stools. Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for long-term use. These are the recommendations normally given for anthraquinone-containing plants, but not given for this anthraquinone-containing plant (AHP).
DAA); Hemorrhoid ; Hepatosis ; Herpes ; High Cholesterol ; HIV ; Hyperglycemia ; Hyperlipidemia ;
Bupleurum Root
Collinsonia
Echinacea
Echinacea Angustifolia
Echinacea Purpurea
Goldenseal Root
Konjac Root Glucomannan
Nettle
Prunella
Psyllium
Psyllium Husk
Quercetin
Senna
Sheep Sorrel
Stillingia Root
White Oak Bark
Witch Hazel
Indications (Bastard Cedar) – Alopecia ; Anorexia ; Asthma ; Bacteria ; Bleeding ; Bronchosis ; Cancer ; Childbirth ; Cold ; Cough ; Dermatosis ; Diarrhea ; Dislocation ; Dysentery ; Elephantiasis ; Fever ; Flu ; Gonorrhea ; Heatstroke ; Hemorrhoid ; Hepatosis ; Herpes ; Infection ; Leprosy ; Malaria ; Nephrosis ; Parasite ; Pneumonia ; Proctosis ; Prostatosis ; Pulmonosis ; Rash ; Shigella ; Sore ; Sore Throat ; Staphylococcus ; Syphilis ; VD ; Virus ; Water Retention .