Great Hair Tonic Neetle Leaf Tea

Stinging nettle is other kind of alternative treatment has been used to treat rheumatism, arthritis, gout, eczema and anemia for centuries. Nowadays, it is recognized as a diuretic and therefore used to treat urinary tract infections and kidney stones. The anti-inflammatory properties of the leaves have also been recognized as effective in treating pain resulting from arthritis and the symptoms of certain kinds of hay fever. The root extraction seems to be particularly effective in treating inflammation of the prostrate (prostatitis) while a condition known as benign prostrate hyperplasia is more effectively treated by the leaf extraction.

Nettle leaf tea is believed to be a great hair tonic to enhance the natural color of hair and is also recommended for those who are suffering from parting and/or abandonment, as well as those "who are often in conflict with others".

It is cautioned that nettle taken orally can cause miscarriage while creams or other applications to the skin can cause an allergic reaction. It may also cause lowered blood pressure and heart rate.

Alternative Medicine of Stinging Nettles

Nettles have historically as an alternative medicine used to treat rheumatism, eczema, gout, anemia and arthritis. The stinging nettle is an herbaceous perennial found throughout the whole of Europe, much of Asia, Canada and United States. The popularity of stinging nettle products is increasing in the field of alternative medicine.

It is an abundant weed on rich soils in gardens and waste ground. From its profusely branched yellow rootstock rise numerous quadrangular stems. It grows up to 120 cm high. The leaves are soft, pointed, with a serrated margin. Stinging hairs cover the whole plant. Brushing against a nettle can result, in a very sore and uncomfortable rash.

Nowadays, alternative medicine of the stinging nettles used in the treatment of:

Urinary problems.
Enlarged prostrate (early stages).
Kidney stones.
Hay fever.
Joint pain
Sprains and strains.
Tendonitis.
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Insect bites and stings.
Osteoarthritis
Cough

More deeper with Anemia

Anemia is a condition in which the number of red blood cells or the amount of hemoglobin (the protein that carries oxygen in them) is low.

Red blood cells contain hemoglobin, a protein that enables them to carry oxygen from the lungs and deliver it to all parts of the body. When the number of red blood cells is reduced or the amount of hemoglobin in them is low, the blood cannot carry an adequate supply of oxygen. An inadequate supply of oxygen in the tissues produces the symptoms of anemia.

The individual causes of anemia are numerous, but most can be grouped within three major mechanisms that produce anemia: blood loss (excessive bleeding), inadequate production of red blood cells, or excessive destruction of red blood cells.

Anemia may be caused by excessive bleeding
Bleeding may be sudden, as may occur in an accident or during surgery. Often, bleeding is gradual and repetitive, typically from abnormalities in the digestive or urinary tract. Chronic bleeding typically leads to low levels of iron, which leads to worsening anemia.

Anemia may also result when the body does not produce enough red blood cells. Many nutrients are needed for red blood cell production. The most critical are iron, vitamin B12, and folic acid, but the body also needs trace amounts of vitamin C, riboflavin, and copper, as well as a proper balance of hormones, especially erythropoietin

Some Trade Names:
EPOGEN and PROCRIT (a hormone that stimulates red blood cell production).
Without these nutrients and hormones, production of red blood cells is slow and inadequate, or the red blood cells may be deformed and unable to carry oxygen adequately. Chronic disease also may affect red blood cell production. In some circumstances, the bone marrow space may be invaded and replaced (for example, by leukemia, lymphoma, or metastatic cancer), and this results in decreased production of red blood cells.

Anemia may also result when too many red blood cells are destroyed. Normally, red blood cells live about 120 days; scavenger cells in the bone marrow, spleen, and liver detect and destroy red blood cells that are near or beyond their usual life span. If red blood cells are destroyed prematurely (hemolysis), the bone marrow tries to compensate by producing new cells faster. When destruction of red blood cells exceeds their production, hemolytic anemia results. Hemolytic anemia is relatively uncommon compared with the anemia caused by excessive bleeding and decreased red blood cell production.

Followed treatment with making Juice below:
Morning : Drunk 250cc Carrots Juice mixture and 125cc Spinach Juice
Day : Drunk 250cc Carrot juice mixture and 75cc Choconut Juice
Noon : Drunk 250cc Carrots Juice, 150cc Celery Juice mixture and 100cc Spinach Juice
Night : Drunk 250cc Juice carrots, 100cc Beet Juice mixture and 100cc cucumber Juice

Natural Home Remedy #2

Acidity

• Drink a glass of cold milk to get quick relief from acidity.
• Drink a glass of water with a teaspoon of baking soda for immediate relief.
• Chewing bubble gum will also provide relief from acidity in few minutes.

Athritis

• With an empty stomach take 3-4 walnuts (akhrot) or 1 fresh coconut.
• Spread warm mustard oil on a madar leaf and apply to the affected area for a few hours .
• Drink some radish juice with sugar added to it.

Asthma

• Drink a cup of black coffee, the warmth will break up the flem and the caffeine will help to remove tightness from the chest and throat.
• Add 30-40 leaves of tulsi in one liter of water, strain the leaves and drink the water throughout the day.

Anemia

• Eat 2-3 apples daily without peeling to increase the iron stores in the body.
• Intake of beet juice is highly beneficial for the anemic person's.