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Slippery Elm Food

 
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Geri_Berri

 

Rank: The Berri Picker

Joined: 27 Mar 2006

Posts: 982



Post subject: Slippery Elm Food Reply with quote
Slippery elm (Ulmus fulva) has been used as an herbal remedy in North America for centuries. Native Americans used slippery elm in healing salves for wounds, boils, ulcers, burns, and skin inflammation. Antiseptic poultices made from the mucilage or gummy secretion from the bark were applied to infected wounds. In particular, the Cherokee used Slippery elm for coughs, skin conditions, and as an eye wash.

Slippery elm is also one of four herbs included in a popular therapy called essiac that is promoted for cancer treatment. This remedy was developed by a nurse in Canada in the early 1930's. Later, the formula was expanded from its original inclusion of slippery elm, burdock root, sheep sorrel and Turkish rhubarb to also include red clover, water cress, blessed thistle, and kelp. Today, reports state that there are over 40 variations of these herbal combination remedies on the market, without scientific proof that any of them work.


The conditions for which slippery elm has received recognition from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a safe and effective option include sore throat (pharyngitis) and respiratory symptoms, such as cough. Herbalists also recommend it for external use to treat wounds, cuts, and certain skin conditions, including diaper rash.

Medicinal Uses and Indications

While there has been little scientific research on slippery elm, it has a long history of use based on clinical experience. Some of the conditions that seem to respond to slippery elm include:

Sore throat
Cough
Mild respiratory ailments
Gastritis, peptic ulcer, and other gastrointestinal conditions
Diarrhea
Wounds, burns, boils, and other skin conditions (external)
Skin softener


I have used it before and now I still use it...I used to have an ulser in the stomach area..I drank Slippery Elm food for a few weeks and it cured my stomach ulser

I have used it on cuts as well...they cleared up fast...

Did you know that it is also suitable for young children??

Why not try it yourselves??

You can make it up like porridge and add a lil sweetner it does taste good...I gave some to my lil girl, who was rahter sick once before and it soon made her feel better not to forget look better

GO ON TRY IT

Berri knows best lol


PostTue Apr 04, 2006 1:30 am
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