White Oak Bark – Antibiotic (Quercus alba) Pure Herbs Liquid Extract used Historically as an Antibiotic, fistula (abnormal tube growth between body parts), prolapsed (fallen) rectum, prostate, varicose veins, stones, drain sinuses.
White Oak Bark – Antibiotic Common Names: Tanner’s bark
Parts Used: Leaves, bark.
Bodily Influences: The American Indians used White Oak Bark and other types of oak barks for swollen neck and goiter (enlarged thyroid gland). They also used White Oak Bark to correct bloody urine discharge due to ulcerated bladder as well as sinus, post nasal drip and varicose veins.
White Oak Bark Pure Herbs Liquid Extract can be applied externally as well as internally with many benefits. Externally, cover the area with Vitamin E oil from capsules (100 i.u. capsules as they are less sticky and will spread easier). Soak cotton gauze in the extract and put over area. Follow with plast wrap and hold in place with a cloth wrap.
White Oak Bark – Antibiotic shrinks varicose veins and hemorrhoids. It is a powerful antibiotic for infections. Its astringent qualities quickly stop diarrhea. For swollen glands such as prostate or relaxed anus, the herbalist, Alma Hutchens, reports White Oak Bark Tea often dissolves and remedies dangerous fistulas, such as anal fistulas. For this, the method to use is a Stizbad (German for sit-bath). Prepare the bath by diluting 40 drops of White Oak Bark Pure Herbs Liquid Extract per cup of warm water. Stay in this warm water for 15 to 45 minutes daily as needed. Add additional hot water with White Oak Bark as needed to keep the bath warm.
For sinus congestion and post nasal drip, or relaxed throat, 1 teaspoonful to 1/2 cup water as a gargle.
Recommended Dosage: 10 to 40 drops three to four times per day. If sinus problem crisis, 49 drops hourly until relief.
Directions on label: For adults, mix 2 ml of extract in 2 oz (60 ml) of water one time daily preferably with a meal
References: Alma R. Hutchens, “Indian Herbalogy of North America;” Dr. Jethro Kloss, “Back to Eden; ” Stan Malstrom, “Herbal Remedies II;” Drs. George Wood & Franklin Bache, “The Disensatory of the United States;” 12th Edition
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