Medicinal Properties of Yellow Dock Herb

 Research and traditional use have shown that yellow dock has several medicinal properties.

Yellow Dock (Rumex crispus)

Yellow dock, scientifically known as Rumex crispus, is a perennial plant with a variety of traditional medicinal uses. Here's an overview of its characteristics, traditional uses, potential health benefits, and relevant scientific research.

Yerba Mate: Many Health Benefits

The Yerba mate herb has proven to have numerous health benefits.

Yerba Mate has many health benefits

Yerba mate, scientifically known as Ilex paraguariensis, is a species of holly native to South America. This includes countries like Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Brazil. Here's an overview of its characteristics, traditional uses, potential health benefits, and relevant scientific research.

Dry Eye Relief with Plant Medicines

Research is increasingly showing that a number of herbal and food medicines can significantly help relieve dry eye syndrome (DES) or dry eye disease (DED).

Dry eyes are also often red and fatigued. 

Research finds dry eyes can be helped with medicinal plants and foods.

Blueberries Boost Memory, Halt DNA Damage

Blueberries boost memory and cognition and inhibit DNA damage according to research studies.

Blueberries have a great reputation for being potent antioxidants and for improving metabolic syndrome, but their real benefit, according to new research, is protecting against DNA damage. And this can be seen even after eating one two-cup portion.

Celery Antioxidant, Antifungal, Fights Metabolic Syndrome

A number of studies have recently shown that celery (Apium graveolens) has some unique medicinal benefits, including being significantly antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antifungal. Let’s take a quick look at these studies, as well as a warning about over-doing it.

 celery is a significant antioxidant that can fight metabolic syndrome and is antifungal.

Pine Bark Boosts Memory and Cognition

Pine bark increases memory and cognition, according to medical scientists. This is the conclusion after one clinical study on students and their test scores, and another clinical study on seniors.

Herbal Medicines that Resist Heat Shock Proteins

Multiple herbs and herbal compounds inhibit heat shock proteins according to studies.

Heat shock proteins have been linked with the heating up of cells – but certain heat shock proteins are known to accompany periods of stress, inflammation and toxicity according to the research.