Black Cohosh – Female hormones (Cimicifuga racemosa, L.) Pure Herbs liquid extract historically used as Poison antidote, female hormone, lowers blood pressure, promotes normal hair growth, antispasmodic, sedative, support adrenal gland function, meningitis, allergic reactions.
Black Cohosh – Female hormones Common Names: Bugbane, Bugwort, Rattleroot, Black Snakeroot, Squawroot.
Parts Used: Root.
Bodily Influences: Black Cohosh has several useful functions, as a poison antidote. Its regular use, and use in crisis, can prevent allergic reactions and help with allergic reactions of stings and bites of poisonous creatures of all kinds (bees, mosquitoes, spiders, snakes, etc.). Black Cohosh is also used as a poison antidote helping to prevent colds and childhood illnesses or clear them up. Black Cohosh absorbs and neutralizes the poisons of disease so the body can heal itself. This is of special importance with internal poisons from cysts, fistulas, boils, carbuncles and acne.
Menopause and its tortures and many widespread female problems are handled routinely by Black Cohosh Pure Herbs Liquid Extract. The action of Black Cohosh on the circulatory system is to slow the heartbeat and strengthen its output as well as increase the pulse strength. At the same time, it acts as an arterial and nerve sedative which is most important to reduce hypertension (nerve-induced high blood pressure) and far safer than Digitalis.
In folk medicine, Black Cohosh has long been used as a fomentation, (cloth soaked in the extract used externally) for headaches, sedative for upset nerves, migraine, epilepsy, insomnia, meningitis (inflammation and painful infection of membranes around brain and spinal cord), painful menstruation and to ease labor.
Recommended Dosage: 10 to 60 drops three times per day. Apply, the extract liberally, to poisonous stings and bites externally. If meningitis take 10 to 60 drops hourly as needed and apply same to entire spine, neck and temples.
Possible directions on label: For adults, mix 2 ml of extract in 2 oz (60 ml) of water one time daily preferably with a meal.
Note: Some individuals are very sensitive and may develop a headache if too much is taken, so start with 10 drops and gradually increase.
References: Dr. Eugene C. Watkins, “Get Well With Natural Remedies.” Alma R. Hutchens, “Indian Herbalogy of North America;” Dr. John R. Christopher, “School of Natural Healing;”
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