16
Jul

Plantain works great for bee stings and skin irritations. Chances are there’s some in your grass… http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/vi…

Comfrey is an astonishing healer and is in many herbal salves you can buy. http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/vi…

Both can be taken internally as well… but make sure you do your research.

Plantain is simple… if you get stung, bit or such grab some from your yard, chew up the leaf and put it directly on the sting or bite :)

Hope it helps!


Answer:
Aloe really helps for healing the cuts/scrapes because it helps to soothe any tissue it touches… but that's not the first thing you should use. Tea Tree Oil is one of the best topical things to use initially when you get any cuts, scrapes, stings, etc. It's an antiseptic and can help to prevent it from getting infected, so that should be your first application… then use Aloe to help it to heal quicker.

Aloe might help with some allergic reactions, but it depends on what the allergic reaction is from. For example, if you're breaking out in hives because you ate something you're allergic to, Aloe isn't going to help stop the reaction, but it might help to calm the itching a little. Good luck!


Answer:
bee strings= bicarbonate of soda blended into a paste with cold water

wasp stings= malt vinegar

Midge bites=calamine

small cuts=lavender oil

to help bring out bruises= whitch hazel

general itchy rashes=bathe with a handful of salt

nettle stings= dock leaves rubbed in

aching back pain=cabbage leaves soaked in cool water then wrapped in newspaper then attach to the pain.

stomach pain=fresh mint leaves chopped add to natural yogurt

prickly heat= rose petals ground into a paste


Answer:
Dock leaves are good for stings and allergic reactions.

Camomile is good for soothing minor cuts.

Lavender, I think, is also good for cuts, and calming people down.


Answer:
tea tree oil

Answer:
I would stay away from that in general. Many herbs and plants can cause allergic reactions that you don't even know your allergic too

Answer:
Aloe plant works for stings, cuts, sunburns, burns and I'm sure other abrassions.

Answer:
Aloe!

This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 16th, 2008 at 4:22 pm and is filed under Alternative Medicine. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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