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Geranium

Geranium (Geranium maculatum), also known as spotted or wild geranium, is a decorative garden plant that has also been used as medicine for centuries. The flowers and leaves are edible and can be used as a garnish or added to salads. The entire geranium plant is an astringent that can tighten mucous membranes, smooth the skin, and help to stop bleeding.<br><br>

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Geranium

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  1. Geranium Tightens the skin, and mucous membranes to help protect against infection, some say geranium is also useful for weight loss … Geranium (Geranium maculatum), also known as spotted or wild geranium, is a decorative garden plant that has also been used as medicine for centuries. The flowers and leaves are edible and can be used as a garnish or added to salads. The entire geranium plant is an astringent that can tighten mucous membranes, smooth the skin, and help to stop bleeding. Traditionally, the First Nations people have used geranium as a gargle for treating sore throats, and toothaches, and as a tea for the treatment of diarrhea, upset stomach, and urinary irritations. The root was traditionally used to stop bleeding. Gastrointestinal When the powdered herb is taken internally or used in a tea, it can help to treat conditions such as: diarrhea, sore throats, and urinary irritations. It does this by helping to tonify the mucous membranes and help to seal out infection. For more information, please see our Leaky Gut article. Oil The oil extracted from geranium has been shown to be toxic to insects, particularly against head lice. Thus, topical use for the treatment of lice is common. As an essential oil, geranium is popular for use of skin balancing and to treat oily acne-prone skin. It is an astringent that can help treat hemorrhoids, eczema, ulcers, bruises, burns, and cuts. As is the case with the majority of essential oils, geranium oil must be diluted in a carrier oil prior to use on the skin. For more information about dilution and carrier oils, please see our Essential Oils article. DMAA There is significant hype in the weight loss community about geranium extract containing Dimethylamylamine (DMAA). DMAA is a stimulant that is commonly found in pre-workout formulas and is occasionally used in higher concentration as a recreational drug. In fact, this substance has been found to be able to cause false positive on amphetamine testing. Unfortunately, research is currently inconclusive on whether geranium extract naturally contains sufficient DMAA, or if this substance is added to powdered formulas for weight loss under false pretenses. Be sure to use a manufacturer that you trust when using geranium for weight loss and energy boosting. How can I use geranium? Geranium is available in a number of different forms. Geranium essential oil is the most popular, and it can be diluted in carrier oil and applied to the skin for a variety of ailments. The plant or root can be dried, powdered and encapsulated or used in a tea. Nutritional Information Geranium – Quick Facts Parts Used · Whole Plant. Applications · Skin Ailments: Rashes, Burns, Bruises And Cuts Hemorrhoids, Sore Throat, Toothaches, Diarrhea Optimum Dosage ·10 – 30mg Powdered Herb Up To 3 Times Daily. Applied Topically In A Carrier Oil As Required. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner). Works Well With · Antioxidants Such As Vitamin C & E, And Carrier Oils Such As Olive Oil Important Information Click For Products · May Be Comedogenic When Used Topically. Oral Supplementation During Pregnancy And Lactation Has Not Been Studied, And Thus Should Be Avoided. - Dmaa Is A Strong Stimulant That Should Be Used With Caution. For Informational Purposes Only. Please Consult Your Health Care Practitioner Before Taking Natural Health Care Products. Click Here For Full Disclaimer.

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