
This herb has the ancient reputation of strengthening the memory, and students used to carry a sprig of Rosemary with them into the examination rooms. Its uses are numerous, some of these include the following: as a digestive aid to help decrease flatulence and stimulate the digestive organs, liver and gallbladder (increasing bile flow); as a circulatory stimulant and a strengthener of fragile blood vessels; also stimulates circulation to the pelvic region and tonifies the reproductive organs; it especially benefits women who experience uterine pains followed by hemorrhage and for the pains of dysmenorrhea. Rosemary may be used both internally and externally for the relief of headaches which are due to the nerves (Rosemary stimulates the nervous system). In the early stages of cold and flu, drink a warm infusion of Rosemary tea. It may be used for conditions of restlessness, nervousness, insomnia, and nervous depression. It is a hair strengthener and actually stimulates the action of the “hair bulbs” to help prevent loss of hair. The essential oil has both antibacterial and antifungal properties, and it is often used in liniments for rheumatism.
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Alternative Health & Herbs Rosemary Leaf Tincture ( Rosmarinus officinalis ) – 2 fl oz