Echinacea angustifolia tincture (anti-bacterial, immune support)
The root of Echinacea angustifolia is a classic, go-to herb for when you are sick. You know when you start to feel body aches and slight congestion? That´s when you want to reach for your Echinacea tincture, right at the beginning is best.
Echinacea is considered more of an antibacterial herb rather than an antiviral. It is used in colds and flus (viral situations) because it can nip any opportunistic bacterial activity in the bud that might be trying to take over when the body is busy dealing with the viral load.
The sign of a high quality Echinacea tincture is that it tingles and this one does for sure.
Suggested use and dosage of Echinacea tincture:
Take 25 drops (one dropperful or half the tincture pipette) for every 50 pounds of body weight. So a 150 pound person will take 75 drops or 3 dropperfuls.
Repeat every 1 - 2 hours and then gradually space out dosing as symptoms begin to wane.
I like to place the tincture in the back of my throat. It will definitely be tingly and slightly numbing, which is nice when you have a sore throat. You can also place the tincture in a small amount of water and drink that.
(I wrote the following as an Instagram post. I think it´s useful and I wanted to copy and paste it here too).
We can intellectually understand that what we call sickness is actually the body’s solution/intelligent response to an issue and that symptom suppression, while easing our discomfort, may also cause issues (both short and long term).
BUUUTTT when we are in the throes of solution (I.e. “sickness”) we DO want to soften our symptoms…to make it easier to get THROUGH them…alas, the only way out is THROUGH…annnddd if we can have help along the way….¡¡we´ll take it!!
It’s ok to ask for help. :)
Echinacea really works y’all.
Right when you start feeling the body aches, the extra fatigue, the stuffy nose….that´s when you grab the tincture.
Bone broth at least two cups a day + elderberry something 3 or 4 times a day (syrup or elixir usually) + echinacea tincture every hour. Plus a hot bath and a deep sleep. That’s your recipe.
You really can turn what would have been a week-long, pretty gnarly flu into a two-day, rest-my-body hibernation.
It’s ok to ask for help and Echinacea will gladly give it.
I am updating the website today and this Echinacea tincture is up!!
Love,
Katita ♥️🌀☀️🦅🎶
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
The root of Echinacea angustifolia is a classic, go-to herb for when you are sick. You know when you start to feel body aches and slight congestion? That´s when you want to reach for your Echinacea tincture, right at the beginning is best.
Echinacea is considered more of an antibacterial herb rather than an antiviral. It is used in colds and flus (viral situations) because it can nip any opportunistic bacterial activity in the bud that might be trying to take over when the body is busy dealing with the viral load.
The sign of a high quality Echinacea tincture is that it tingles and this one does for sure.
Suggested use and dosage of Echinacea tincture:
Take 25 drops (one dropperful or half the tincture pipette) for every 50 pounds of body weight. So a 150 pound person will take 75 drops or 3 dropperfuls.
Repeat every 1 - 2 hours and then gradually space out dosing as symptoms begin to wane.
I like to place the tincture in the back of my throat. It will definitely be tingly and slightly numbing, which is nice when you have a sore throat. You can also place the tincture in a small amount of water and drink that.
(I wrote the following as an Instagram post. I think it´s useful and I wanted to copy and paste it here too).
We can intellectually understand that what we call sickness is actually the body’s solution/intelligent response to an issue and that symptom suppression, while easing our discomfort, may also cause issues (both short and long term).
BUUUTTT when we are in the throes of solution (I.e. “sickness”) we DO want to soften our symptoms…to make it easier to get THROUGH them…alas, the only way out is THROUGH…annnddd if we can have help along the way….¡¡we´ll take it!!
It’s ok to ask for help. :)
Echinacea really works y’all.
Right when you start feeling the body aches, the extra fatigue, the stuffy nose….that´s when you grab the tincture.
Bone broth at least two cups a day + elderberry something 3 or 4 times a day (syrup or elixir usually) + echinacea tincture every hour. Plus a hot bath and a deep sleep. That’s your recipe.
You really can turn what would have been a week-long, pretty gnarly flu into a two-day, rest-my-body hibernation.
It’s ok to ask for help and Echinacea will gladly give it.
I am updating the website today and this Echinacea tincture is up!!
Love,
Katita ♥️🌀☀️🦅🎶
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
The root of Echinacea angustifolia is a classic, go-to herb for when you are sick. You know when you start to feel body aches and slight congestion? That´s when you want to reach for your Echinacea tincture, right at the beginning is best.
Echinacea is considered more of an antibacterial herb rather than an antiviral. It is used in colds and flus (viral situations) because it can nip any opportunistic bacterial activity in the bud that might be trying to take over when the body is busy dealing with the viral load.
The sign of a high quality Echinacea tincture is that it tingles and this one does for sure.
Suggested use and dosage of Echinacea tincture:
Take 25 drops (one dropperful or half the tincture pipette) for every 50 pounds of body weight. So a 150 pound person will take 75 drops or 3 dropperfuls.
Repeat every 1 - 2 hours and then gradually space out dosing as symptoms begin to wane.
I like to place the tincture in the back of my throat. It will definitely be tingly and slightly numbing, which is nice when you have a sore throat. You can also place the tincture in a small amount of water and drink that.
(I wrote the following as an Instagram post. I think it´s useful and I wanted to copy and paste it here too).
We can intellectually understand that what we call sickness is actually the body’s solution/intelligent response to an issue and that symptom suppression, while easing our discomfort, may also cause issues (both short and long term).
BUUUTTT when we are in the throes of solution (I.e. “sickness”) we DO want to soften our symptoms…to make it easier to get THROUGH them…alas, the only way out is THROUGH…annnddd if we can have help along the way….¡¡we´ll take it!!
It’s ok to ask for help. :)
Echinacea really works y’all.
Right when you start feeling the body aches, the extra fatigue, the stuffy nose….that´s when you grab the tincture.
Bone broth at least two cups a day + elderberry something 3 or 4 times a day (syrup or elixir usually) + echinacea tincture every hour. Plus a hot bath and a deep sleep. That’s your recipe.
You really can turn what would have been a week-long, pretty gnarly flu into a two-day, rest-my-body hibernation.
It’s ok to ask for help and Echinacea will gladly give it.
I am updating the website today and this Echinacea tincture is up!!
Love,
Katita ♥️🌀☀️🦅🎶
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.