![]() |
|
Colds and Rhinopharyngitis Convalescence Cough Fever Influenza Laryngitis Measles Mumps Otitis German Measles Sinusitis Sore Throat The Start of Infection Whooping Cough ------------------ Allergies Cardiovascular Problems Digestive Disorders General Problems Gynaecological Problems Head Pain Joint Problems Nervous Problems Skin Problems Urinary Problems |
OtitisOtitis is a frequent and serious condition, responsible for millions of prescriptions a year, two-thirds of which are for children under three years of age. It often starts as a cold, a sore throat, or any infectious condition. The symptoms consist of severe pain, a fever that may reach 39.5° C, a feeling of deafness, and purulent or mucous discharge from the ear. Sometimes there is a singing in the ears, especially in adults, and vomiting in children. Most cases are resolved without complications, the most serious being meningitis, which is fortunately rare. The hearing is rarely affected for long provided that treatment is started promptly and continued for long enough. Caution: an ear infection should never be taken lightly. It is very important that the need for tapping or for antibiotic treatment is not missed. Standard anti-infective treatment To be started as quickly as possible at the first abnormal symptom:
Dietary advice To be strictly followed:
A natural food Wheatgerm Origin and composition: obtained by soaking the grain in water and allowing it to germinate for two days. This is the living part of the plant, incorporating all the constituents necessary for its growth, with twice the amount of calcium, three times the magnesium and phosphorus, and much more vitamin B and E than wheat. It also contains vitamins A and C. This concentration of minerals and vitamins makes it effective against infections. Use: Wheatgerm is sold in pharmacies and health food shops in the form of flakes to be sprinkled on salads, yoghurt, or soft white cheese. Take two teaspoonfuls a day. You can also use the oil. sold in bottles or as capsules. HomeopathyCapsicum - Four tablets at 5c, to be sucked like sweets, between meals, three or four times a day Capsicum annuum - Vegetable origin: capsicum peppers You can add Chamomilla for children. Chamomilla - Vegetable origin: German camomile
OligotherapyEssentially copper or a copper/gold/silver combination. Dietary sources of copper Copper is present in small quantities nearly everywhere, except in milk, which contains very little. It is found especially in liver++ (calf, sheep), seafood (lobsters, oysters, scallops, fish roe) and seaweed, almonds and nuts, certain vegetables (avocados, mushrooms). cereals (whole wheat, whole rice, soya). dried fruits, green vegetables, plums, cocoa, tea...
Or Maximol (Ionized colloidals):
Silver Silver, which has no known effect on the body, has a general bactericidal and local antiseptic action (as silver nitrate) which determines its use as an antiinfective agent. Herbal treatmentAnti-infective Echinacea, very stimulating ginseng. - Ask your herbalist to prepare 30ml bottles of the mother tincture of each of these two plants: take 25 drops of the first in a little water, three times a day, 25 drops of the second, twice a day Echinacea The coneflower is very effective against snakebite, stubborn wounds, fevers... It comes to us from Native American tribes who were using it long before the arrival of antibiotics.
Plant essential oilsCeylon cinnamon, Eucalyptus radiata, cloves, Melaleuca alternifolia, niaouli. Spanish oregano, mountain savory, and common thyme for their anti-infective activity. - Two drops of one of these to be taken in a spoonful of honey, twice a day Cloves Cloves are the buds of the clove, a very tall, exotic tree. They are used for anaesthesia in dentistry, and for flavour in some dishes (sauerkraut, for example).
|
|
Natural Cure || Contact Us || Home Remedies Blog ||
Bookmark This Page:
Copyright © Freenaturalcures.org All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer - The authors of this site are neither licensed physicians nor scientists. The information within this site is designed for educational purposes only.You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor. We will not be liable for any complications, or other medical accidents arising from the use of any information on this web site.