Dried Red Clover 1.5 oz

$10.00
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Wild Harvest Red Clover flowers

Dried weight 1.5 oz

loose leaf dried herbs

Red Clover: Trifolium pratense

Energetics: sweet, salty, cool, moist

Part used: flowers and leaves

Properties: alterative, antispasmodic, expectorant

This herb has been used historically for skin conditions, fever, colds, and lung issues especially in children. At one time, red clover was smoked as an anti-asthmatic. Let’s look at the present day benefits of red clover.

Like other alteratives, red clover is used to assist the body in removing metabolic waste products. These blood-purifying properties are used for skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and other skin irritations that crack and ooze. A red clover tea is generally mixed with yellow dock and nettles to handle these conditions. More directly as a poultice, chopped red clover with a little water can be applied to skin lesions.

As an expectorant and antispasmodic, red clover is used to counteract fevers, inflamed lungs, and bronchitis. Red clover contains a mild sedative property, which complements its antispasmodic effects for cough. The flower is also used for inflammatory conditions associated with arthritis and gout.

For gynecological support, red clover is often suggested to ease symptoms during menopause. Red clover may be effective in reducing depressive and anxiety symptoms among postmenopausal women. I have personally used this product for PMS symptoms and hormonal balance especially balancing Estrogen. This is a long term use herb and you’ll need to commit to spend time with this herb to enjoy the benefits.

Ways to enjoy

- Cold infusion

-Tea

- infused Honey

- infused vinegar

- garnish on food

🚨 Red Clover Safety 🚨

Avoid in pregnancy or if you have a known hormone-sensitive condition.

Do not use with pharmaceutical blood thinners or with the herb melilot (Melilotus officinalis). The coumarin derivatives in red clover may increase the chance of bleeding. Because red clover side effects may include slow blood clotting, stop taking it at least two weeks prior to surgery, and avoid if you have Protein S deficiency or any other type of coagulation disorder

Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. If you have a health concern or condition, consult you doctor. Always consult a medical doctor before modifying your diet or using any new product. The information below is for educational purposes

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Wild Harvest Red Clover flowers

Dried weight 1.5 oz

loose leaf dried herbs

Red Clover: Trifolium pratense

Energetics: sweet, salty, cool, moist

Part used: flowers and leaves

Properties: alterative, antispasmodic, expectorant

This herb has been used historically for skin conditions, fever, colds, and lung issues especially in children. At one time, red clover was smoked as an anti-asthmatic. Let’s look at the present day benefits of red clover.

Like other alteratives, red clover is used to assist the body in removing metabolic waste products. These blood-purifying properties are used for skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and other skin irritations that crack and ooze. A red clover tea is generally mixed with yellow dock and nettles to handle these conditions. More directly as a poultice, chopped red clover with a little water can be applied to skin lesions.

As an expectorant and antispasmodic, red clover is used to counteract fevers, inflamed lungs, and bronchitis. Red clover contains a mild sedative property, which complements its antispasmodic effects for cough. The flower is also used for inflammatory conditions associated with arthritis and gout.

For gynecological support, red clover is often suggested to ease symptoms during menopause. Red clover may be effective in reducing depressive and anxiety symptoms among postmenopausal women. I have personally used this product for PMS symptoms and hormonal balance especially balancing Estrogen. This is a long term use herb and you’ll need to commit to spend time with this herb to enjoy the benefits.

Ways to enjoy

- Cold infusion

-Tea

- infused Honey

- infused vinegar

- garnish on food

🚨 Red Clover Safety 🚨

Avoid in pregnancy or if you have a known hormone-sensitive condition.

Do not use with pharmaceutical blood thinners or with the herb melilot (Melilotus officinalis). The coumarin derivatives in red clover may increase the chance of bleeding. Because red clover side effects may include slow blood clotting, stop taking it at least two weeks prior to surgery, and avoid if you have Protein S deficiency or any other type of coagulation disorder

Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. If you have a health concern or condition, consult you doctor. Always consult a medical doctor before modifying your diet or using any new product. The information below is for educational purposes

Wild Harvest Red Clover flowers

Dried weight 1.5 oz

loose leaf dried herbs

Red Clover: Trifolium pratense

Energetics: sweet, salty, cool, moist

Part used: flowers and leaves

Properties: alterative, antispasmodic, expectorant

This herb has been used historically for skin conditions, fever, colds, and lung issues especially in children. At one time, red clover was smoked as an anti-asthmatic. Let’s look at the present day benefits of red clover.

Like other alteratives, red clover is used to assist the body in removing metabolic waste products. These blood-purifying properties are used for skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and other skin irritations that crack and ooze. A red clover tea is generally mixed with yellow dock and nettles to handle these conditions. More directly as a poultice, chopped red clover with a little water can be applied to skin lesions.

As an expectorant and antispasmodic, red clover is used to counteract fevers, inflamed lungs, and bronchitis. Red clover contains a mild sedative property, which complements its antispasmodic effects for cough. The flower is also used for inflammatory conditions associated with arthritis and gout.

For gynecological support, red clover is often suggested to ease symptoms during menopause. Red clover may be effective in reducing depressive and anxiety symptoms among postmenopausal women. I have personally used this product for PMS symptoms and hormonal balance especially balancing Estrogen. This is a long term use herb and you’ll need to commit to spend time with this herb to enjoy the benefits.

Ways to enjoy

- Cold infusion

-Tea

- infused Honey

- infused vinegar

- garnish on food

🚨 Red Clover Safety 🚨

Avoid in pregnancy or if you have a known hormone-sensitive condition.

Do not use with pharmaceutical blood thinners or with the herb melilot (Melilotus officinalis). The coumarin derivatives in red clover may increase the chance of bleeding. Because red clover side effects may include slow blood clotting, stop taking it at least two weeks prior to surgery, and avoid if you have Protein S deficiency or any other type of coagulation disorder

Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. If you have a health concern or condition, consult you doctor. Always consult a medical doctor before modifying your diet or using any new product. The information below is for educational purposes