November, 2006 (13 items)

  • Safety of herbs Safety of herbs
    Dear Susun, Are there any basic safety guidelines for how to use herbs and what to look out for?
  • When artemisinin doesn't work When artemisinin doesn’t work
    Dear Stephen, Have you ever researched the effectiveness of any of the following herbs for Babesia: magnolia bark, yarrow flowers, noni, neem, and / or turmeric?
  • Seven medicines Seven medicines
    Dear Susun, There are so many modalities out there. How do you determine which ones to use?
  • Chinese herbs Chinese herbs
    Dear Stephen, My question is about Chinese herbs: forsythia, isatis, gardenia, coptis, phellodendron, houttunya, lonicerae.
  • Six steps of healing Six steps of healing
    Dear Susun, Can you review your six steps of healing? With gratitude.
  • Esberitox Esberitox
    Dear Stephen, Are you familiar with Esberitox, and would it have a good effect for Lyme? Also, I would like to know if you recommend taking it with—or before—food.
  • Three traditions of healing Three traditions of healing
    I read some of your books a few years ago and loved your explanation of the "Wise Woman Way" in comparison with other systems of healing. Can you explain what those are?
  • Low blood pressure Low blood pressure
    Dear Stephen, Can andrographis make your blood pressure TOO low? My normal BP is 90 over 60.
  • Translating tincture dosages Translating tincture dosages
    Dear Stephen, Is there some general formula or guideline we can use to convert your whole herb doses to tincture drops?
  • Biopure tinctures Biopure tinctures
    Dear Stephen, What do you think about Biopure tinctures? Do you still think the whole herb is better/ safer than these tinctures?
  • Coptis and Chinese bitters Coptis and Chinese bitters
    Dear Stephen, I have been using coptis and Chinese bitters. I am now ready to start the Core Protocol as well. Will there be a problem with combining these herbs?
  • Unrelenting diarrhea Unrelenting diarrhea
    Dear Stephen, You don't seem to recommend any herbs specifically for diarrhea (except to help with damage from long-term antibiotic use).
  • Cooling vs. warming herbs Cooling vs. warming herbs
    Dear Stephen, I've been told that andrographis has a cooling nature according to Chinese medicine theory.