Are there any good natural herbal supplements to help with Nausea?
July 22, 2009 by Supplements and Vitamins Tips
Filed under More Supplements Answers
Can you answer MsFox’s question about Supplements?:
Also…Are there any good natural liquid supplements for the immune system?
Best Liquid Vitamins
Also…Are there any good natural liquid supplements for the immune system?
Best Liquid Vitamins
Supplements Feedback: Ginger Root will help with nausea, it is available in either tablet or capsule form. Available from health food stores.
Ginger Ale will also help.
To boost he immune system… try soaking in a bath of warm water for 10-15 mins, with NO MORE THAN 8 DROPS of tea tree oil added. Try this twice a week.
Good luck
A.D.
Supplements Feedback: For nausea, anything minty works for me. Especially herbal mint tea.
To boost the immune system, try taking probiotics. They come in capsule form, and in a tasty liquid form, available in many flavors. Usually available at any natural food store.
Supplements Feedback: Ginger is very good for nausea.
Supplements Feedback: marijuana…I know it is illegal, but it works. That is why they abdicate cancer patients usage….for nausea and to improve their appetites.
Supplements Feedback: Ginger is a great way to ward off nausea! Try eating ginger snap cookies, or drinking ginger ale. You can also find ginger tea, lozenges and other great products.
Pomegranate or blueberries are great for anti oxidants, as well as green tea. There are TONS of new things made with these natural immune boosters. Good Luck!
Supplements Feedback: I used to have frequent nausea and the best thing was a couple drops of peppermint extract in a few ounces of water.
Probiotics stimulate the immune system. Also, a liquid herb combo of goldenseal and echinacea can rev up the immune system by like 60%. If you do this, use 1 dropper 2-3 times a day for only one week. More than this would be ineffective.
Supplements Feedback: Pure peppermint oil is the best thing i have ever used for nausea. Be aware where you are getting your oils. Only 100% pure will do. A drop or two is all you need to rub on the tummy. It works great for headaches too. Ginger is good too if you like the taste. Let me know if it helps you…
crissie
Supplements Feedback: I heard that frozen grapes help with nausea
Supplements Feedback: Homeopathic Nux Vomica or Ipecacuanha are worth a try
Herbalists recommend Ginger root for upset stomach
Swansonvitamins.com has a long list of Immune System Boosters
in their online catalogue. Did not see any liquids, though you could empty the capsules into tea and try it that way.
Good luck!
Supplements Feedback: Ginger or peppermint work for nausea.
I keep crystallized ginger at home & in my desk at work.
Supplements Feedback: peppermint works well.
Supplements Feedback: Fantastic question Fantastic question and its also one of my favorite natural products Aloe Vera is a medicinal herb used internally for constipation and externally to relieve pain and stimulate healing of burns, wounds, sunburn a.d. possibly frostbite. Traditionally it has been known to influence digestion and reduce or eliminate worms. Other traditional uses have been in treating stomach disorders, diabetes, arteriosclerosis, amenorrhea, or suppressed menses, menstrual complaints, infections, herpes simplex viruses, .and skin diseases. It is also used as a beauty aid for the skin.
Should my health care professional be advised before I take Aloe?
They should be consulted first if you have any of these conditions, as Aloe Vera usage may be contraindicated: Internal Usage: If you are menstruating (possible stimulation of endometrial activity) If you have Crohn's disease If you have ulcerative colitis If you have appendicitis, or any other inflamed intestinal disease. If you have abdominal pain (from an unknown source) If you are taking medication with cardiac glycosides (Potassium loss - a possible side effect- can effect the drugs action) If you are taking antiarrythimic medication (Potassium loss - a possible side effect - can effect the drugs action) If you are taking thiazide diuretics, licorice, or corticosteroids (Potassium loss may be aggravated with these drugs)