Made with 100% pure plant sources
Fibratax harnesses the power of nature using only those herbs regarded highly for their ability to heal Atrial Fibrillation. All herbs used in Fibratax can be found in well established ancient and recent texts as being highly effective for Atrial Fibrillation. Made from 100% pure plant sources, Fibratax only contains the herbs listed below.
Triturated pearls 16 mg
Pearl is a valuable mineral source (calcium, magnesium, zinc, strontium, selenium) which aid in supplementing skin and bones. A good pearl ( not pierced ) triturated in rose or water, made into paste, dried and taken orally, is very beneficial for diseases caused by calcium deficiency. The ashes provide relief to body heat, are good for the eyes and cure tuberculosis, chronic fevers, cough, breathing problems, palpitation, high blood pressure, heart ailments, exhaustion and weaknesses.
Mastic 12.4 mg
Mastic is an evergreen shrub or small tree growing to 3?4 m tall, mainly cultivated for its aromatic resin on the Greek island of Chios. It is native throughout the Mediterranean region, from Morocco and Iberia at the east through southern France and Turkey to Syria and Israel in the west; it is also native on the Canary Islands. The word mastic derives either from a Phoenician word or from the Greek verb mastichein ("to gnash the teeth", origin of the English word masticate) or massein ("to chew").Mastic has always been used in herbal medicine, the resin obtained from the tree being used. It is employed as an expectorant for bronchial troubles and coughs and as a treatment for diarrhoea. The resin is analgesic, antitussive, carminative, diuretic, expectorant, odontalgic, sedative and stimulant. It is mixed with other substances and used as a temporary filling for carious teeth. Internally it is used in the treatment of diarrhoea in children and externally it is applied to boils, ulcers, ringworm and muscular stiffness.
Red-veined salvia 10 mg
A splendid species from Greece with large wrinkled, grey-green, heart-shaped leaves, and bearing in profusion from June to September branching spikes of light blue or purple flowers.
Centaurea behen 10 mg
The Arabic Name for this herb is Behman. The English Names for this herb are Behen, Centaurea. Centaurea are copious nectar producers, especially on high-lime soils, and are major honey plants for beekeepers. Star thistle varietal honey is light and slightly tangy. It is one of the finest honeys produced in the US, but as it is abundant, some of it is fraudulently relabeled and sold as the scarce, expensive Sourwood honey of the Appalachian Mountains.
Spiny bamboo 10 mg
The specimens, in what is called the Bamboo Den, are perennial, clumping trees from thick rhizomes; tall, giant grass, woody, densely tufted, fast-growing species, up to 40 m high (130 ft) in natural habitat, curving at top. Medicinally, used primarily in SE Asia -- leaf decoction for childbirth lochia, young leaves used as vermifuge; root decoction used to aid urine voiding; young shoot poultice for expelling worms from ulcers; ointment from root said to be remedy for cirrhosis and hard tumors, especially tumors of abdomen, liver, spleen and stomach.
Early-purple orchid 10 mg
Early-purple orchid is very nutritive, astringent, expectorant and demulcent. It has been used as a diet of special value for children and convalescents, being boiled with water, flavoured and prepared in the same way as arrowroot. Rich in mucilage, it forms a soothing and demulcent jelly that is used in the treatment of irritations of the gastro-intestinal canal. One part of Early-purple orchid to fifty parts of water is sufficient to make a jelly. The tuber, from which Early-purple orchid is prepared, should be harvested as the plant dies down after flowering and setting seed.
Nutmeg 10 mg
Native to 2 of the 7 Banda Islands, part of the Moluccas group, (islands of Eastern Indonesia, once known as the Spice Islands.) Medium to large sized tree, up to 70ft tall. Nutmeg trees thrive in very warm, humid climates. They need year-round water, but don't like flooding. Its medicinal properties are aromatic, carminative, hallucinogenic, stimulant, expectorant, deobstruent, sialagogue, emmenagogue. Nutmeg is used to conceal the taste of various drugs and as a local stimulant to the gastro-intestinal tract. In small quantities, nutmeg acts on the stomach to improve appetite and digestion. Nutmeg oil is sometimes used to dispel flatulence. Nutmeg is commonly used for seasoning foods. It helps prevent gas and fermentation in the intestinal tract. It is good for nausea and vomiting.
Jadwar 10 mg
Perennial growing to 1m. It is hardy to zone 7. It is in flower from July to August. The flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs). The plant prefers light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils and requires well-drained soil. The plant prefers acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils. It cannot grow in the shade. It requires dry or moist soil. The roots are alterative, bitter, stimulant and tonic. It is used in the treatment of toothache, and also as an adulterant for aconite. A parasiticide is obtained from the leaves.
Camphor 10 mg
Camphor is native from southern japan to eastern china an Tainwan. The tree grows to almost 100 feet with an almost equal spread in its native habitat, but usually attain no more than 50 feet in cultivation. It generally has a few low and heavy, almost ponderous branches.
Leopard's Bane 10 mg
Leopard's Bane is a perennial herb distributed in Europe, North Africa, and Asia. It acts like a general tonic and is specially good for cardiac health. Strengthens the heart, stomach and liver. Useful in nervous depression, palpitation, paralysis, hemiplegia and melancholia. Useful in Following diseases : Depression, General Debility, Melancholia, Palpitation, Weakness of Heart.
Asparagus 10 mg
Asparagus has been used from very early times as a vegetable and medicine, owing to its delicate flavour and diuretic properties. It was cultivated by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans, who ate it fresh when in season and dried the vegetable for use in winter. It lost its popularity in the Middle Ages but returned to favour in the 17th century.
Ginger 10 mg
The plant is commonly available and is useful to humans in medicine and as a food. Ginger is known as Sheng jian in Chinese and has a number of English synonyms including Jamaican Ginger. The rhizome and essential oil are used medicinally. Ginger is used for many purposes, most notably perhaps for nausea. As a stimulant, it helps to improve peripheral circulation. In fevers, it promotes perspiration. It is also excellent for treating dyspepsia, colic and flatulence. Externally, it forms the base for various muscle strain and fibrositis treatments. Ginger, however, has many other uses and well deserves its' worldwide reputation - gained over thousands of years - as a powerful aid for healing.
Himalayan Peony 10 mg
Perennial growing to 1m by 1m. The plant prefers light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils and can grow in heavy clay soil. The plant prefers acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils. It can grow in semi-shade (light woodland) or no shade. It requires moist soil. The tubers are a useful medicine for the treatment of hysteria, convulsions, colic, uterine diseases and obstructions of the bile duct. They are given to children as a blood purifier. The seeds are cathartic and emetic. An infusion of the dried flowers is useful in the treatment of diarrhea. A tea made from the dried crushed petals of various peony species has been used as a cough remedy, and as a treatment for hemorrhoids and varicose veins.
Serpentine 10 mg
Serpentine is light green in colour. In ancient times it was used to prepare utensils. Food was prepared and eaten in those utensils. The poisonous food inside these pots used to change the colour of vessels to yellow. Greeks still use this in the Ayurvedic Medicine. Its user can never fall prey to diseases pertaining to abdomen.
Cloves 10 mg
Cloves are from a genus of 400-500 species of evergreen trees and shrubs. The generic name is derived from the Greek syzygios (paired), on account of the leaves and twigs that in several species grow at the same point. The specific epithet means aromatic. Clove oil is extracted by water distillation and mixes well with cinnamon, cedar, lavender, rose and bergamot. Essential oil content in good quality cloves may exceed 15%. Flower buds chewed to freshen breath or ease toothache pain. Also applied externally (essential oil) for toothache, headache, cold, arthritis and rheumatism. Two little-known compounds in clove oil have shown "strong activity" against bacteria associated with plaque formation and gum disease. The oil is also useful for ulcers, bruises, burns, bronchitis, asthma, minor infections and colic. Sometimes used to ease nausea.
Agarwood 10 mg
The history of Agarwood has been regarded for centuries by the Asian , Egyptian, and Near-East civilizations as a rare and precious commodity. Agarwood is a kind of incense material that originated from Southeast Asia and India. Agarwood or just Agar (from the Malay gaharu) is the resinous heartwood from Aquilaria trees, large evergreens native to southeast Asia. The trees occasionally become infected with a parasitic mould and begin to produce an aromatic resin in response to this attack. As the fungus grows, the tree produces a very rich, dark resin within the heartwood. It is this precious resinous wood that is treasured around the world. The resin is commonly called Agarwood and is valued in many cultures for its distinctive fragrance, thus it is used for incense and perfumes. One of the reasons for the relative rarity and high cost of agarwood is the depletion of the wild resource. Its medicinal uses are many and just to summarize them, it is used as a stimulant, tonic, aphrodisiac, diuretic, relieves epilepsy, antimicrobial, carminative (gas), smallpox, rheumatism, illness during and after childbirth, relieves spasms in digestive and respiratory systems, lowers fever, digestive and bronchial complaints, abdominal pain, asthma, cancer, colic, diarrhea, nausea, nerves, regurgitation, weakness in the elderly, shortness of breath, chills, general pains, cirrhosis of the liver and as a director or focuser for other medicines. It has also been used as a treatment for lung and stomach tumors.
Marking nut 0.84 mg
Marking nut is a tree that produces ink, and people who need this remedy somehow want to leave their mark. They are led by a strong need to constantly prove themselves out of a great lack of self-confidence.
Ambergris 0.3 mg
Ambergris is a solid, waxy, flammable substance of a dull grey or blackish color, with the shades being variegated like marble. It possesses a peculiar sweet, earthy odor not unlike isopropyl alcohol. Now largely replaced by synthetics, ambergris is occasionally still used as a fixative in perfumery. Medicinally, it has been used traditionally to treat excitable, nervous children and thin, nervous patients.
|
|
