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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Herpes / September 2005

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Cleavers

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Perl Molson - 13 Sep 2005 14:17 GMT
I was looking for years towards finding a herb or such, related to
herpes,
that would act positivelly, upon the lymphatic system. Cleavers may be
the
answer.

Perl von Molson

Cleavers

© David L. Hoffmann B.Sc. (Hons), M.N.I.M.H.

Galium aparine

Rubiaceae

Names: Goosegrass, Clivers.

Collection: The plant should be gathered before flowering and dried in
the shade.

Parts Used: Dried aerial parts and the fresh expressed juice.

Constituents: Glycoside asperuloside, gallotannic acid, citric acid.

Actions: Diuretic, alterative, anti-inflammatory, tonic, astringent.

Indications: It is a very valuable plant, being perhaps the best tonic
to the lymphatic system available. As a lymphatic tonic with alterative
and diuretic actions it may be used safely in a wide range of problems
where the lymphatic system is involved. These include swollen glands
(lymphadenitis) anywhere in the body, especially in tonsillitisand
adenoid trouble. It is helpful in skin conditions, especially the dry
kind such as psoriasis. It is helpful in the treatment of cystitis
andother urinary conditions where there is pain and may be combined
with urinary demulcents for this. There is a long tradition for the use
of Cleavers in the treatment of ulcers and tumors. This may have its
basis in the lymphatic drainage, which helps detoxify tissue. Cleavers
also makes an excellent vegetable.

Priest & Priest tell us that it is a "soothing, relaxing & diffusive
diuretic: increases aqueous excretion, corrects inability to pass
normal catabolic wastes and relieves irritation. Preferred diuretic for
exanthemas." The specific indications: dropsy, renalobstructions,
bladder stone, gravel, calculi, scalding micturation, dysuria,
irritable bladder, cystitis, enuresis in children, eczema,
psoriasis.Ellingwood recommends it for the following patholgies:
acuteinflammation of the urinary tract, dysuria, nephritis, strangury,
cystic & prostatic irritation in old men.

Combinations: For the lymphatic system combine with Poke, Echinacea or
Calendula. For skin conditions combine with Yellow Dock and Burdock.
For diuretic purposes it is often used with Buchu and/or Bearberry.

Preparation and Dosage: Infusion: pour a cup of boiling water onto 2-3
teaspoonful of the dried herb and leave to infuse for 10-15 minutes.
This should be drunk three times a day. Tincture: Take 2-4 ml of the
tincture three times a day.
Perl Molson - 15 Sep 2005 08:03 GMT
It sounds like the ideal herb; pretty much it fills all the gaps
where herpes simplex seems to give simptoms in our bodies.

The swollen glands, were, eventually,  the last frontier  to overcome,
during  or prior to herpes activity (maybe it would be controlled
alltogether fully).

It seems like this herb is not readily available in stores, so I'll
have to check in some places, where it may pop-up by chance.
Herbal books authors, doesn't seem to always give much importance to
it, either.

Will this herb, namely cleaver (galium aparine), be the ultimate
healer? I'll know this for sure.

Perl von Molson
Perl Molson - 19 Sep 2005 05:59 GMT
I actually found that cleavers work best when eaten
as boiled, like spinach, better then an infussion.
This, together with the fact that there are no really available
in stores, I've decided I will stop pursueing the consumption
and observation upon this herb.

Complementary, though, I've read that beets have the same
benefit upon the lymphatic system, and more (liver, etc).

Thus, I will eat more beets.

As simple as that.

Perl von Molson

P.S. Right now, I've pretty much covered all of the issues related to
maintaining a herpes free body on the long term.
I've reached my goal of having a herpes activity-free body,
no matter of the past triggers.

Will be one exception from the diet, that is
a limited consumption of peanuts (other nuts are fine).

My body doesn't seem to tolerate too much of this vegetable at one
time.
They seem to be to greasy and heavy on the liver and perhaps intestine.

The best choice would be to eat candy bars that have peanuts in them.
( I don't eat peanut butter, I just don't like the stuff that it has in
used for preserving and colouring)
(I've mentioned before, peanuts are a healthy choice of food).

I recommend my methods to others (the topic "Possibly World's first
herpes cure" has most of the methods, except for going to a dry sauna,
which is also important to do)
 
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