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"If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need." - Cicero.
"Let Food be thy Medicine, and Medicine be thy Food." - Hypocrites.
Another excellent video. Thank you
ОтветитьI had stomach problem for few years, pills didn't work as good as it should. Then I started to drink chamomile tea. After some time I could stop taking pills.
And there's many others herbs that I use, but this one is the most common one for me.
With his depth of Kniwledge as a Gardener and Apothecary did he write any Books?
ОтветитьI love this (more like this please!)! Said the Bard:
I hold it ever,
Virtue and cunning were endowments greater
Than nobleness and riches: careless heirs
May the two latter darken and expend;
But immortality attends the former.
Making a man a god. 'Tis known, I ever
Have studied physic, through which secret art,
By turning o'er authorities, I have,
Together with my practise, made familiar
To me and to my aid the blest infusions
That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones;
And I can speak of the disturbances
That nature works, and of her cures; which doth give me
A more content in course of true delight
Than to be thirsty after tottering honour,
Or tie my treasure up in silken bags,
To please the fool and death.
Fake news
ОтветитьI loved this video! So fascinating!
ОтветитьThat was good stuff
ОтветитьMy grandmother Valeriana ( suitable name) from Spain was a herbal medicine woman. She knew so very much about this and she learned it from her mother on her turn. I heard the lady say that “they didn’t know it worked” I would phrase it another way. They knew it worked, but just not why it did. This knowledge was already so old. Even the Romans used some of these methods.
Unfortunately I never knew my Spanish granny.. She was born around 1900. This was a very interesting episode. Thank you.
Acchilia milleflorum. Yarrow is also one of the herbs used in ancient Egyptian embalming fluid. I used it in my bathtub to soften my skin
ОтветитьI would think that cinnamon would have to be imported also.
ОтветитьShe said they didn't like using opium not true !!!!! Ok be real stop the propaganda history is history if aberham was alive he would tell you yeah and they liked cokecane too be real she needs stop changing history or trying lucky there is us out there that know the true history Thomas Jefferson grew opium
ОтветитьFoxglove is very dangerous
ОтветитьSpeakin Native language 🖤🤎
ОтветитьAm a nurse, and an army medic. For nursing, we had to learn a lot about herbal products that can interfere with modern medicine. For example, yarrow can't be used with heparin or warfarin or heparin since yarrow coagulates and the heparin is an anticoagulant. Also cranberry products can treat a UTI. St. John's wart products cant be used with conventional antidepressants since it can throw you into serotonin syndrome since the herb and the pills work the same way. If an herb can interfere with the medicine either by negating an effect or increasing an effect of the medicine, its is an effective treatment as well
ОтветитьPeople forget that many modern medicines come from plants. Even harsh ones. Taxol, the most common chemotherapy drug used for cancer often called the "red devil" is literally the concentrated extract from the bark of the pacific yew tree. Aspirin, the most common NSAID in the world, comes straight from the bark of white willow trees.
ОтветитьShe's a perfect orator and teacher
ОтветитьThere is an episode of "TIME TEAM" a popular British program where they went to a ruined Scottish monastery. In a gully on its grounds, they were able to identify 400 medicinal herbs, still growing wild. One of the herbs they refused to id, because they feared people would use it for weight loss.
ОтветитьValyrian root? Is George RR Martin an herbalist? 😂
ОтветитьCochineal is a BUG! It is used to dye red and used today in fabric and Foods (think m&M's 😱).
So, that's what folks with osteoporosis ought to use, ashed deer antlers! 😄
Some of this is dangerously misleading. If you're sick please do see a doctor and get actual medicine please.
ОтветитьCLOVE oil (diluted a bit) works topically to prevent and speed up healing of acne.
ОтветитьWe live in the Pacific NW and my dad to make some extra money as a kid, used to go collect cascara bark and sell it to the chemist/pharmacist. It's still used in some laxatives today.
ОтветитьI’m envisioning a return to this type of medicine and healthcare.
Thank God for people like Kim who keep this wisdom and knowledge alive. ❤️
My Grandfather was Cree Métis always used mustard packs for colds and chest issues would always be sure to not leave on too long due to the potential for burns, also taught me about the uses of Rat Root or Sweet Flag for some of the same issues and for help with stomach aches
ОтветитьI think they did know, even if they did not have specific words. I think we need to give historical people more credit than we do, sometimes, particularly the women who were midwives and knowledge keepers.
ОтветитьMy brother sent me a link to your channel because my kitchen looks like this (minus the bugs...lol). Such a great show! The docent did an amazing job :-).
ОтветитьPerfect video to be released on my birthday, don't know how I missed it last year.
Ответить❤️
ОтветитьThis is what I think of when people say "western" medicine.
What I think of medicine today is that it is just "industrial" medicine. It has pros and cons, but the unaffordability in America is driving this kind of research and knowledge. That is why the nutraceutical industry has grown so much ever since the Affordable Care Act.
If Democrats win again, I'm putting money into vitamin supplier and nutraceutical stocks, because they are the free market reaction to overly bureaucratic medicine.
I watched this video once.... so now I don't need medical school.
Any takers? buy five treatments and the 6th is free.
So informative! Needs a little work on the pronunciation of the apothecary's name. Is she saying Ramón?
ОтветитьThe horehound bottle isn't mislabled, that's the latin name for the species.
ОтветитьGiven I usually play Alchemist classes in games, this really resonates with me. Herbalism and medicine fascinates me
ОтветитьHe had to flee Spain and the inquisition
ОтветитьI love how both were in appropriate attire
Ответитьthis has been an amazing video and I am an MD and I wished they still taught us about these plants, I learn a lot about our history and feel very connected to it thru your cooking ,building and readings, thanks for all you do helping us learn.
ОтветитьWhat a fascinating episode! This lady certainly knows her stuff. I am hoping to get to St. Augustine soon and I'll definitely be visiting this place. Thank you for posting this Townsends!
Ответитьthis woman is a little too combative for my taste. sorry john.
ОтветитьAh thats why they didnt need that free wine guy back then had some good plants
ОтветитьLove this!
ОтветитьI'm super surprised that he had to import lavender, because where I'm from lavender is so easy to grow it's basically a weed!
ОтветитьThank you for making this happen
ОтветитьWhat interesting insights into apothecaries in the 18th century! She’s an excellent and knowledgeable lecturer 😎👏🏽
ОтветитьSome plants are truly magical. I use them for healing all the time.
ОтветитьI had cancer and one of the primary treatments was "Etoposide", which is derived from the mandrake plant. It was interesting to learn that we still derive vital medicines from plants.
ОтветитьI wish I knew what they used for migraines! I’d give my left nut to know what works without it being narcotics that we have today.
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