CERTIFIED ORGANIC MOTHERWORT TINCTUREMotherwort has been used for centuries to treat conditions related to childbirth. Motherwort has been used to help promote a mother's milk flow. Motherwort is used as a uterine tonic for childbirth, as well as supporting cardiovascular health, anxiety, and menstrual disorders. [LIQUID]
1mlcontains:
Motherwort (Leonurus cardiac, tops) QCE (1:4) 250 mg
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Distilled water, Certified Organic alcohol, Certified Organic vegetable glycerine
Important Information:
Consult a health care practitioner before use if you have a heart condition or are taking heart medications. Consumption with alcohol or other medications with sedative properties is not recommended. Consult a health care practitioner if symptoms worsen or persist. Do not use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Discontinue use if diarrhea, stomach irritation and/or uterine bleeding occur.
Dosage
Take 2 ml (60 drops) 3 times daily in a little water on an empty stomach.
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POOR CIRCULATION
A very common complaint, often more so as we age, is decreased or impaired circulation.
Circulatory problems are not a diagnosis on their own, but they are a symptom of a few potentially dangerous conditions, and should be taken seriously! When an individual states they have circulatory problems, they are generally referring to the cardiovascular system and its distribution of blood throughout the body. However, the circulatory system can also refer to the lymphatic system and its circulation of recycled blood plasma (or lymph) from the interstitial fluid (or fluid between the cells). These two systems collectively make up the circulatory system.
“I think there’s something wrong with my circulation!”
When a patient comes into the office with the above complaint, they are generally referring to the cardiovascular system. The cardiovascular circulatory system can be further divided into arterial and venous pathways. The conditions that lead to problems in these systems are different and can be varied. There are also overlapping and unique symptoms to conditions of both systems.
Poor Arterial Circulation
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a condition in which the arteries that are supplying blood to the internal organs, as well as the extremities, are either completely or partially blocked. By far, the most common cause of these blockages is atherosclerosis, a process whereby cholesterol plaques build up along the arterial walls, hardening the arteries and narrowing the lumen/opening through which blood passes. The symptoms these plaques cause depend on the location of the arteries affected. A blockage or narrowing of the arteries supplying the heart muscle can lead to
angina
or
heart attack
(myocardial infarction). If the carotid or cerebral arteries are affected, individuals are at a much higher risk for stroke or TIA.
Symptoms
Numbness of tingling in the extremities
Weakness or atrophy of the calf muscles
Cold in the hands and feet (this is usually a change from the individual’s normal)
Hair loss over lower leg/ankles and tops of the feet
Intermittent claudication – arm or leg pain/cramping that occurs with exercise and subsides or decreases with rest.
Pain at rest – in worsening conditions, the pain continues during rest. Usually effects feet first.
Painful ulcers or gangrene can occur after prolonged and severe ischemia due to lack of blood flow. Typically seen in feet/toes first.
Upon examination, there will be reduced pulses in the dorsalis pedis and/or posterior tibial areas
Poor Venous Circulation
Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is a condition in which the venous system is unable to effectively pump enough (oxygen poor) blood back to the heart. Incompetent valves are often to blame. The venous system relies on valves, in comparison to the arterial system which relies on musculature in the artery walls, to prevent the back flow of blood. These valves are especially important in the lower limbs, where the blood is traveling against gravity. When these valves are not functioning properly, venous blood flow can travel backwards and often pools at the ankles and feet. Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) is a clot or build-up along the walls of the deep veins of leg/lower limb. There is relatively little danger with a deep vein thrombus itself. The real danger is that a piece of the thrombus breaks off and becomes an embolus. If that piece breaks off and travels back to the heart, causing a blockage of the pulmonary heart valve (pulmonary embolus) the condition becomes life threatening.
Varicose veins
are another, relatively benign example of compromised venous circulation, arising from blockages or backup of oxygen poor blood in the superficial veins of the legs.
Symptoms (will range depending on the severity and location)
Dull achy or heavy sensation in the legs
Itching and tingling in the legs
Swelling in the legs/feet
Pain that is worse standing, better sitting with legs elevated above heart level
Varicose veins
Discoloration of the legs and feet – reddish – purple in colour
As in PAD, ulcers can form on the lower legs and feet
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Product Details
POOR CIRCULATION
A very common complaint, often more so as we age, is decreased or impaired circulation.
Circulatory problems are not a diagnosis on their own, but they are a symptom of a few potentially dangerous conditions, and should be taken seriously! When an individual states they have circulatory problems, they are generally referring to the cardiovascular system and its distribution of blood throughout the body. However, the circulatory system can also refer to the lymphatic system and its circulation of recycled blood plasma (or lymph) from the interstitial fluid (or fluid between the cells). These two systems collectively make up the circulatory system.
“I think there’s something wrong with my circulation!”
When a patient comes into the office with the above complaint, they are generally referring to the cardiovascular system. The cardiovascular circulatory system can be further divided into arterial and venous pathways. The conditions that lead to problems in these systems are different and can be varied. There are also overlapping and unique symptoms to conditions of both systems.
Poor Arterial Circulation
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a condition in which the arteries that are supplying blood to the internal organs, as well as the extremities, are either completely or partially blocked. By far, the most common cause of these blockages is atherosclerosis, a process whereby cholesterol plaques build up along the arterial walls, hardening the arteries and narrowing the lumen/opening through which blood passes. The symptoms these plaques cause depend on the location of the arteries affected. A blockage or narrowing of the arteries supplying the heart muscle can lead to
angina
or
heart attack
(myocardial infarction). If the carotid or cerebral arteries are affected, individuals are at a much higher risk for stroke or TIA.
Symptoms
Numbness of tingling in the extremities
Weakness or atrophy of the calf muscles
Cold in the hands and feet (this is usually a change from the individual’s normal)
Hair loss over lower leg/ankles and tops of the feet
Intermittent claudication – arm or leg pain/cramping that occurs with exercise and subsides or decreases with rest.
Pain at rest – in worsening conditions, the pain continues during rest. Usually effects feet first.
Painful ulcers or gangrene can occur after prolonged and severe ischemia due to lack of blood flow. Typically seen in feet/toes first.
Upon examination, there will be reduced pulses in the dorsalis pedis and/or posterior tibial areas
Poor Venous Circulation
Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is a condition in which the venous system is unable to effectively pump enough (oxygen poor) blood back to the heart. Incompetent valves are often to blame. The venous system relies on valves, in comparison to the arterial system which relies on musculature in the artery walls, to prevent the back flow of blood. These valves are especially important in the lower limbs, where the blood is traveling against gravity. When these valves are not functioning properly, venous blood flow can travel backwards and often pools at the ankles and feet. Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) is a clot or build-up along the walls of the deep veins of leg/lower limb. There is relatively little danger with a deep vein thrombus itself. The real danger is that a piece of the thrombus breaks off and becomes an embolus. If that piece breaks off and travels back to the heart, causing a blockage of the pulmonary heart valve (pulmonary embolus) the condition becomes life threatening.
Varicose veins
are another, relatively benign example of compromised venous circulation, arising from blockages or backup of oxygen poor blood in the superficial veins of the legs.
Symptoms (will range depending on the severity and location)
Dull achy or heavy sensation in the legs
Itching and tingling in the legs
Swelling in the legs/feet
Pain that is worse standing, better sitting with legs elevated above heart level
Varicose veins
Discoloration of the legs and feet – reddish – purple in colour
As in PAD, ulcers can form on the lower legs and feet
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