Herbal Ingredients and Recipes

HERBAL
RECIPES AND
INGREDIENTS
Dr Sebi’s Lymphalin Ingredients
Red Clove flower - alterative
Lymphalin – Description
Removes masses of calcification throughout the body. Lymphalin is rich in

natural mineral gold which is essential to the body and aids in the break-up of
calcification.
Main Ingredients:
Hortensia (Hydrangea spp.)
Pushiana (Rhamnus purshiana)
Red Clover (Trifolium pratense)
Mulato (Bursera simaruba)
Dose: 3 Capsules in the A.M. and P.M.
How these ingredients work for your body

– Hortensia (Hydrangea) – remedy for phosphaturia, cystitis, alkaline urine,
stony deposits, deposits of oxalate of calcium (which form many calculi), chronic
gleet, mucus irritation of the bladder in old people, back-aches caused by kidney
trouble and rheumatism of long standing, arthritis and gouty affections,
arteriosclerosis
– Pushiana (Cascara sagrada) – remedy for habitual constipation, torpor of low

bowel, congestion of liver and gall duct, to assist liver function in cirrhosis, bad
breath
– Red Clover – remedy for wasting diseases (particularly rickets), spasmodic

affections, whooping cough
READ Herbs, Parts Used, Properties & Uses

– Mulato (Palo Mulato) – used as an antiseptic diuretic; for calculus, diarrhea,
nephritis sore, colds, blood cleansing, fevers, flu, insect bites, measles, rashes,
skin sores, sunstroke, sunburn, urinary tract infections
Dr Sebi Green Food Plus Ingredients & How To Make Green Food Plus
Green Food Plus

Multi-mineral formula made with herbs from Africa, offering chlorophyll rich
food for the entire body. It promotes good health and nourishment, addresses
the heart, brain, central nervous system and the blood. Designed to minimise
appetite.
Main Ingredients
Linden
Stinging Nettles
Nopal
Bladderwrack
Lily of the Valley** (was later listed as an ingredient but not originally)
Dosage: 4 capsules daily
Medicinal Action and Uses

Linden Tilia spp.: Nervine, stimulant, tonic. Used as a common domestic remedy
for nervous and catarrhal disorders following colds; also used for restlessness,
indigestion and hysteria.
Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus): Demulcent, alterative, anti-scorbutic, anti-
syphilitic, antiseptic, anti-arthritic, glandular stimulant, nervine, laxative, anti-
dyscratic, anti-catchetic, anti-putrifactive, anti-rheumatic, anti-toxic, nutrient,
and vulnerary.
Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica): Astringent, fibrin solvent, anti-febrile, stimulant,

anti-catarrhal, antiseptic, anti-asthmatic, tonic, diuretic. Uses include pleurisy (a
specific), phthisis, pulmonary and bronchial catarrh, renal catarrh, cystitis,
stomach and liver affections, mucus colitis and skin diseases (urticaria, eczema,
psoriasis, pityriasis).
Nopal (Opuntia ficus indica): In traditional medicine, nopal has been used for
the treatment of burns, wounds, edema, hyperlipidemia, obesity and catarrhal
gastritis. Alcoholic extracts are indicated for anti-inflammatory, hypoglycemic,
and anti-viral purposes.
READ Iron Phosphate - Benefits and Sources
Lily of the Valley (Convallaria majalis): A most valuable cardiac tonic, acting like
digitalis (but without its cumulative effect), slows the action of the heart and
increases the tone of its contraction; powerfully diuretic, and one of our best
remedies for dropsy with a faulty heart. It is anti-scorbutic, antiseptic, anti-
syphilitic, resolvent, discutient, a laxative solvent of corns, hard growths, etc.
How To Make Green Food Plus (Capsule)
1 part Linden Flower, grounded
1 part Stinging Nettle Leaves, grounded
1 part Bladderwrack, grounded
1 part Nopal Cactus Pad, grounded
sifting set
Sieve can be used to mix herbs
Direction For Making The Capsules

(1). Sift the powdered Herbs thoroughly several times until it is thoroughly
blended, then fill into size “00” capsules.
Dose: 2 capsules 2 times a day, before meals, with a glass of water.
(2). Take 1/2 teaspoonful of the powdered Herbs mixed in a half glass of water,
2 times a day.
(3). Take 1/2 teaspoonful of the powdered Herbs in a little honey or agave, and
drink a glass of water after it, 2 times a day.
** At one point Lily of the Valley was added to the list of herbs in the Green Food
Plus. If you use Lily of the Valley, use 1/4 part Lily of the Valley, grounded
Reference(s)
Molecules 2014, 19, 14879-14901; doi:10.3390/molecules190914879. Nopal

Cactus (Opuntia ficus-indica) as a Source of Bioactive Compounds for Nutrition,
Health and Disease Advanced Course in Herbology By Dr. Edward Shook
Elementary Treatise in Herbology By Dr. Edward E. Shook
READ Stinging Nettle Beverage for Iron Deficiency Anaemia
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The Lily of The Valley
Scientific Name: Convallaria majalis L.
Other Names: May Lily, May Bells, Convallaria, Our Lady’s Tears, Convall-Lily,
Lily Constancy, Jacob’s Ladder, Ladder-to-Heaven, Muguet
What it is called in other languages: German: Lilienkonvallen. French: Muguet.

Spanish: Lirio de Los Valles. Italian: Mughetto.
Habitat: The plant is native to Europe and has been introduced into the U.S. and
northern Asia.
Flowering: Lily of the Valley flowers from May to June.
Description
Flower and Fruit: The flowers are in racemes nodding to one side, usually with a
triangular penduncle. The tips are hemispheric, campanulate. 6-petalled with
ovoid revolute tips. The perigone is white or pink. The stamens are attached to
the base of the perigone. The fruit is a bright red, globular berry with 2 blue
seeds. The plant is autosterile. (PDR, p.475)
Leaves, Stem and Root: The 15 to 20 cm high plant has 2 to 3 leaves at the tip of
the runner-like, branched rhizome. The leaves are elliptoid and acute. They
taper to a long, sharp petiole at the base, which is clasped by a membranous
sheath. (PDR, p.475)
Constituents
Cardio-active glycosides, flavonoid glycosides: Cardioactive steroid glycosides

(cardenolides): varying according to geographical source, chief glycoside
convallatoxin (western and northwestern Europe), convalloside (northern and
eastern Europe), or convallatoxin + convalla toxol (central Europe) (PDR, p.475)
Convallaria majalis (Lily of the Valley)

Medicinal Parts
The medicinal parts are the dried flower tips and the dried inflorescence, the
Lily-of-the-Valley herb, the dried root rhizome with the roots, the flowering
aerial parts and the whole, fresh, flowering plant. (PDR for Herbal Medicines,
p.475)
Action
Lily of the Valley increases force of the heart, regularises the beat for distension
of the ventricles. Restores an irritable heart. Increases size and strength of the
pulse; slows down a rapid feeble pulse; restores regular deep breathing. Is a
secondary diuretic which eliminates fluid retained in the tissues (oedema),
leaving no depression or depletion of potassium. Cardiac stimulant. Mild gastric
tonic. (Bartram)
For valvular heart disease, mitral stenosis, lack of cardiac muscular tone, and
general debility of heart action; apoplexy (dissolves the blood clot); dropsy
(drives out the water); poisoned wounds, ulcers, cancers (softens hard cancers);
purulent ophthalmia, inflammatory skin disease and loss of memory. (Dr. Shook
p.340)
Similar action on the heart as digitalis. (Martindale 27th edn., p.489)
Dr. Edward Shooks wrote in his Advanced Treatise in Herbalism:
“When we consider that it contains POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, the great solvent of

fibrinous and catarrhal matter; CALCIUM CHLORIDE, the great heart remedy;
IRON CHLORIDE, which has cleared up all kinds of growths, varicose ulcers and
veins, tumors, lupoid ulcers, cancers, ulcerated gums, gangrene, and has
effectually stopped alarming hemorrhage, etc; POTASSIUM SULPHATE, the
carrier of oxygen and sulphur to the skin and epithelial cells, renewing their
vitality; SODIUM SULPHATE, which carries excess water out of the blood and
tissues; and CHLOROPHYLL, the great stabilizer and healer.”
Use
Keynote: Heart.
READ Medicinal Plants of Southern Ecuador
The Lily of the Valley is used for left ventricular failure, mitral insufficiency, sense
that “the chest is held in a vice”. Congestive heart failure, endocarditis, cardiac
dropsy with swollen ankles, cardiac asthma, renal hypertension. Effective in
painful and silent ischaemic episodes and bradycardia.
Lily of the Valley is considered most effective with regards to cardiac paresis,
palpitation, arhythmia, mitral constriction and insufficiency, dilatations, and
cardiac dropsy (Blair, © 1907).
Ellingwood wrote of the uses of this herb (Ellingwood, p.150):
“In palpitation resulting from a state of exhaustion of the pneumogastric nerves

—cardiac paresis, the most frequent source of palpitations.
In simple cardiac arrhythmia, with or without hypertrophy of the heart, with or

without lesions of the orifices or valves of the heart.
In mitral constriction, especially when it is accompanied by failure of

compensation on the part of the left auricle and right ventricle, the
contractile force augments visibly under the convallaria, as the sphygmograph

testifies.
In mitral insufficiency, especially where there are pulmonary congestions, and

when, as a consequence, there is dyspnea, with or without nervous trouble of
the respiration.
In dilatation of the left ventricle, without compensatory hypertrophy, it restores

energy of the heart, which tends to become more and more feeble and dilated.
In dilatations of the heart, with or without fatty degeneration, with or without
sclerosis of muscular tissue, the
indications for convallaria majalis are clear.
In all cardiac affections indifferently, from the moment that watery infiltrations
appear, convallaria has an action evident, prompt and
certain.”
Lily of the Valley is also approved by Europe’s Commission E for the following
conditions:
• Arrhythmia
• Cardiac insufficiency NYHA I and II
• Nervous heart complaints
Dr. Sebi on the Lily of the Valley
In this video Dr. Sebi spoke of using the Lily of the Valley for a patient suffering
from congestive heart failure, he also mentioned the value of the herb in
addressing breast cancer.
Other Herbalists On the Use of the Lily of the Valley
Dr. Christopher considers the Lily of the Valley an effective remedy for blood
poisoning (Herballegacy .com):
“When we have a case of blood poisoning in a specific area of the body resulting
from the sting of an insect, bee, hornet, or black widow spider, the bite of a
“mad” dog, or infection from a cut or sliver, we need a powerful blood purifier
that will give immediate relief to that area. Plantain (Plantago Major), Lily of
the Valley leaves (Convallaria Majalis), and the common Lilac leaves have this
power of purifying the blood stream in such an isolated area.”
He also considered it an effective remedy for dropsy with heart involvement.
Of the lily of the valley Culpepper wrote (Culpeper, pg.214) :
“The distilled water dropped into the eyes help with inflammation there. The
spirit of the flowers distilled in wine, restores speech, helps the palsy, and is
good in the apoplexy, and comforts the heart and vital spirits. It is also of service
in disorders of the head and nerves, such as epilepsy, vertigo, and convulsions of
all kind; swimming in the head; and are made use of in errhines and cephalic
snuff.”
Preparation of the Lily of the Valley

An infusion of the whole plant is an active and satisfactory preparation. The
root is more commonly employed, and should, preferably, be worked in a recent
state. The solid extract is usually unsatisfactory (Blair, © 1907).
Combines well with Motherwort and Selenicereus grandiflorus for heart disease
BHP (1983). With Echinacea and Poke root for endocarditis. Never combine with
Gotu Kola. (Dr. John Heinerman, Texas, USA)
Dose
Maximum dose: 150mg dried leaf. Thrice daily. (Bartram)
Tea: 1 teaspoon shredded leaves to each cup water gently simmered 10 minutes.
One-third of a cup.(Bartram)
Liquid Extract BPC 1934: dose: 0.3-0.6ml (5 to 10 drops).
Tincture BHP (1983): 1:5 in 40 per cent alcohol; dose – 0.5 to 1ml (8 to 15 drops).
(Bartram)
Juice. Fresh leaves passed through a juicer. 3-5 drops thrice daily. (Bartram)
Storage: The preparations should be stored in well-sealed containers and

protected from light.
Contraindications
Contra-indicated in high blood pressure.
Precautions and Adverse Reactions
General: Health risks following the proper administration of designated

therapeutic dosages are not recorded. Nausea, vomiting, headache, stupor,
disorders of color perception and cardiac arrhythmias can occur as side effects,
particularly with an overdosage.
Drug Interactions: The simultaneous administration of quinidine, digoxin,

calcium salts, saluretics, laxatives and glucocorticoids enhances effects and side
effects.
Reference(s)
Bartram’s Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine, by Thomas Bartram
A Practitioner’s Handbook Of Materia Medica And Therapeutics, Based Upon

Established Physiological Actions And The Indications In Small Doses.
To Which Is Added Some Pharmaceutical Data And The Most Important

Therapeutic Developments Of Sectarian Medicine As Explained Along Rational
Lines. By Thos. S. Blair, M. D. (Copyright, 1907. By J. J. Taylor)
Herbal Legacy
Culpeper’s Complete Herbal by Nicholas Culpeper
Advanced Course in Herbology Dr. Edward Shook Copyright 1974 by George

Cervilla
American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy (1919), by Finley

Ellingwood, M.D.
Lily of the Valley (L.O.V)

Product description
Addresses the heart and central nervous system.
Main Ingredient(s)
– Lily of the Valley (Convallaria majalis)
How does Lily of the Valley helps the heart and nervous system
Lily of the Valley is a cardiac stimulant and mild gastric tonic. It increases the
force of the heart, regularises the beat for distension of the ventricles, restores
irritable heart, increases size and strength of the pulse; slows down a rapid
pulse; restores regular deep breathing. It is a diuretic which eliminates fluid
retained in the tissues (oedema), but does not deplete potassium. It is
traditionally used for congestive heart failure, left ventricular failure, mitral
insufficiency, endocarditis, cardiac dropsy with swollen ankles, cardiac asthma,
and renal hypertension. It is also a source of potassium phosphate which feeds
the nerves.
Form: Powder
Directions: Pour 1 cup of boiling water to 1/8 tsp of powder, let cool and drink.
READ Dr Sebi's Iron Plus - How To Make Your Own
Reference(s)
Bartram’s Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine (1995), Thomas Bartram

Hawthorn Berries For The Heart (Congestive Heart
Failure and More)
hawthorn berries for the heart
Hawthorn berries act on the heart muscles in such a manner as to contract and
strengthen them. Hawthorn is considered a remarkable cardiac tonic. It directly
affects the cells of the heart muscle, enhancing both activity and nutrition.2
CRATAEGUS (Hawthorn)3
BERRIES, FLOWERING BRANCHES. Tincture [Fresh Plant, 1:2, Dry Berries, 1:5,
60% alcohol] 10-30 drops, to 3X a day.
COLD INFUSION: (Berries) 1-2 ounces, to 2X a day.
TEA: Leaves and flowers. 1-2 teaspoons to each cup boiling water; infuse 5-10
minutes. Dose: 1 cup.
DECOCTION: Fruits (Berries). 1-2 heaped teaspoons to each cup water; simmer
gently 2 minutes. Dose: 1/2 -1 cup.
TABLETS/CAPSULES: Two 200-250mg.
LIQUID EXTRACTS: 8-15 drops in water.
TINCTURE: 1:5 in 45 per cent alcohol, dose: 15-30 drops (1-2ml).
Popular combinations:–
With Mistletoe and Valerian (equal parts) as a sedative for nervous heart.
With Lily of the Valley 1; Hawthorn berries 2; for cardiac oedema.
With Lime flowers, Mistletoe and Valerian (equal parts) for high blood pressure.
With Horseradish or Cayenne, as a safe circulatory stimulant.
A strong decoction of hawthorn berries and motherwort is recommended for

heart failure.1
Gradual onset of action. Low incidence of side-effects. No absolute contra-

indications.
READ Decoction of Barberry Bark (Anemia and Malnutrition )
hawthorn berries for the heart
Reference(s)
1. Advanced Course in Herbology Dr. Edward Shook Copyright 1974 by George

Cervilla
2. The herbal Medicine-maker’s Handbook: aA Home Manual / by James Green
3. Bartram’s Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine by Thomas Bartram

Herbs for Heart Health
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our guidelines.
Herbs for the Heart

Astragalus Root
Bugleweed Herb
Butcher’s Broom Herb
Cayenne Pepper Fruit
Cilantro Herb
Elderflower
Hawthorn Berry / Leaves
Kelp Thallus
Lily of the Valley Leaves/Flowers

Motherwort Herb
Rosemary Leaf
Parsley Root
Sarsaparilla Root
Shepherd’s Purse Herb
Turmeric Root
Wild Soursop Bark/Leaves
Seamoss/Bladderwrack
Herbs For Alzheimer’s

These herbs are traditionally used for issues with the Central Nervous System
(CNS), SUCH AS Alzheimer’s, ADHD, depression etc.
Astragalus Root
Blessed Thistle
Blue Vervain
Bugleweed Herb
Cat’s Claw
Cayenne Pepper
Elderberry
Eleuthero Root
Gotu Kola
Hops Flowers
Lemon Balm Herb
Lady’s Slipper
Lobelia Flower / Seeds
Rosemary Herb
Sage Herb
Schizandra Berry
Seamoss
Skullcap
Valerian Root
Waterhyssop
Herbs for the Prostate
These are list of herbs which are traditionally used to help with prostrate
problems including enlargement, inflammation and cancer.
Saw Palmetto Berries
Stinging Nettles (Leaf and Root)
Pygeum Bark
Sarsaparilla Root
Chaparral Leaves (potent – use with care)
Ginger Root
Hydrandrea Root
Holy Basil / Tulsi Herb
Red Clover Herb

Marshmallow Root
Cleavers Herb
Uva Ursi
Juniper Berries
Gravel Root
Cayenne Pepper
Black Seed (Nigella Sativa)
Graviola (Soursop)
Schizandra Berries
Alterative Herbs – Dr Sebi’s

Herb List
Alterative herbs support the proper functioning of the entire body and improve
the immune system. They are blood cleanser/purifiers – they stimulate the liver,
lymphatic system and act on the liver and kidneys, helping the body to remove
waste. They help to nourish, tone and strengthen the body.
List of Some of the Alterative Herbs

from Dr Sebi’s List
Burdock (root)
Chaparral
Chickweed
Cocolmeca (root)
Cleavers (herb)
Dandelion (root)
Holy Basil
Mullein leaf & root
Red Clover (flower)
Sarsaparilla / Smilax (root)
Stinging Nettles (other Nettles)
Yellowdock / Curlydock (root)
Additional information
Alteratives -Henriette’s Herb
Alterative Herbs – Part 1: Progressive Herbalism

Herbs For Diabetes (Dr. Sebi)

Diabetes can be described as a sugar metabolism problem. It’s a health
condition in which the body’s ability to produce or respond to the hormone
insulin is impaired, which results in abnormal metabolism of carbohydrates and
elevated levels of glucose in the blood.
Dr Sebi’s Herbs for Diabetes
These are a list of some herbs that are considered Dr. Sebi approved and may be
used in reversing or treating diabetes.
Bilberry / Blueberry Leaves
Bitter Melon / Cerasee
Dandelion Root
Fig Leaves
Guaco
Guinea Hen Weed
Ginger Root
Huereque / Wereke
Holy Basil Herb
Hoodia Gordonii
Mango Leaves
Milk Thistle Seeds
Nopal cactus
Okra
Prodigiosa
Raspberry Leaves
Sage Herb
Seville /Sour Orange
Dr. Sebi’s Herbal Formula for Diabetes
Endocrine Formula
Bromide Plus
Also see Dr Sebi’s Nutritional Guide
Herbal Formula For Colon Cleanse
Anatomy - Digestive System
I have been asked a few times about herbal formula for cleaning the bowels,
and gastrointestinal tract in general. Below are a list of formula I have gathered
from some of the more effective herbalists of the past and today.
The formula are listed as known, you may substitute any herb as you desire.
Dr Sebi’s Chelation 2
Ingredients
Cascara sagrada (Rhamnus purshiana)
Prodigiosa (Brickellia)
Pao pereira (Geissospermum vellosii)
Rhubarb (Rheum palmatum)
Dosage: 2-3 Capsules in the A.M. & P.M.
Dr Sebi’s Chelation 1
Cardo Santo / Blessed Thistle
Dosage: 2tbsp. at Bedtime
Dr Christopher’s Lower Bowel Formula
Ingredients
2 parts Cascara sagrada bark (Rhamnus purshiana)
1 part Barberry bark (Berberis vulgaris)
1 part Cayenne (Capsicum minimum)
1 part Ginger (Zingiber officinale)
1 part Golden seal root (Hydrastis canadensis)
1 part Lobelia herb and/or seeds (Lobelia inflata)
1 part Red raspberry leaves (Rubus idaeus)
1 part Turkey rhubarb root (Rheum palmatum)
1 part Fennel (Foeniculum vulgari)
Dosage: 2 capsules three times a day (1 hour before or after meals) or as

directed by your Health Care Professional.
Dr Morse’ GI Broom
Ingredients
Psyllium Husk Powder (Plantago)
Cascara Sagrada Bark (Rhamnus purshiana)
Plantain Leaf (Plantago major)
Slippery Elm Bark (Ulmus rubra)

Marshmallow Root (Althaea officinalis)
Fenugreek Seed (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.)
White Oak Bark (Quercus alba L.)
Irish Moss (Chondrus crispus)
Chickweed Herb (Stellaria media)
Bayberry Root (Berberis vulgaris)
Mullein Leaf (Verbascum)
Cape Aloe Leaf (Aloe ferox)
Bentonite Clay
Activated Charcoal
Ginger Root (Zingiber officinale)
Aloe Vera Leaf (Aloe vera)
Cinnamon (Cinnamomum)
Acerola Cherry Powder (Malpighia emarginata)
Dosage: Typical dosage is 2 to 6 Caps with water/juice once or twice a day. Take
at least 2 hours after meals and supplementation.
Specific ratios are not given, except in the case of Dr Christopher’s bowel
cleanse.
Note: There are others I will be adding to the list, so please check back.
Demulcent herbs are mucilaginous. They

produce slime which protects, coats and
soothe the mucous membrane. They offer
protection for inflamed and irritated tissues.
Demulcents
Bladderwrack Seaweed
Burdock root
Chir Pine
Colt’s Foot
Couch Grass
Fenugreek
Flax seed
Chia Seed
Chickweed
Kelp Seaweed
Licorice Root
Lungwort Leaf
Marshmallow Roots
Mullein (lungs)
Oatstraw Grain/Straw
Plantain Leaf/Seed
Psyllium Husk
Sea Moss / Irish Moss Seaweed
Soapnut
Slippery Elm Bark
Violet Leaf/Flower
Dr Sebi Herbs for Cancer

Anamu (Gunea Hen Weed) (Root)
Burdock (Root)
Cannabis Herb
Chaparral (Leave, Flowers)
Cocolmeca (Root)
Elder (Berries)
Feverfew (Whole herb)
Graviola / Soursop (Leaves, Stem, Bark)
Milk Thistle (Seeds)
Red Clover (Flower)
Sarsaparilla (Root)
Yellowdock (Root)
Seamoss (Seaweed)
Bladderwrack (Seaweed)
Dementia or Alzheimer's Remedy -Coconut

water, oil and Dr. Sebi Approved Herbs
Who would have thought that something so simple would work so great. But it
does and the price is cheaper than eating at McDonald's.
If you have a parent or loved one suffering from Dementia or Alzheimers, I

strongly recommend giving these items to them DAILY!
Make sure it's 100% coconut water with no sugar added Also make sure the
coconut oil is 100% and not processed or refined.
Use Alkaline water or Spring water with the Dr.Sebi Bromide Plus Powder You
can add Agave (no sugar) and cinnamon to enhance the flavor. I sometime mix it
in a green smoothie or fruit smoothie for my mom.
Hope this info helps! You can make the bromide mix with equal parts of Irish
seamoss and bladderwrack powders - listed below.
Facials Using Sea Moss and Hemp Seed

Oil
I would never have guessed to do this in any way, shape or form, but I saw a
man on Face Book who posted of his remarkable change in his face. He was
having severe acne, broken out and patched skin everywhere. After one week
of using the sea moss, he had smooth and beautiful skin.
What he did was take raw sea moss and make a gel. He then applied it to his
skin and allowed it to stay on his face until the itching stopped.
The itching can be intense if you have a lot of toxins in the face and skin. It will
take from 10 minutes to 30 minutes. Then rinse with warm water and apply a
good moisturizer or oil or cream such as Shea butter.
I did not have any raw sea moss and my gel was all gone and so I decided to
take some hemp seed oil and bromide powder (Irish Sea Moss and
bladderwrack). I applied it to my face and wow you should see the difference. I
had minor itching as compared to the raw sea moss and possibly because I
diluted it with oil and bladdewrack.
It does have a very fishy smell, but tolerate the discomfort and see the
difference. A natural botox treatment in just a few minutes in the comfort of
your home.
Experimenting on My Neighbors
So my neighbor had tried my Shea Butter from Amazon I bought and she loved it
so much. She asked me to bring her some more and I told her about this facial.
So I put the oil and powders on her face and she complained the entire time.
She hated the smell. So she rinsed her face after 10 minutes. Wow, you should
see her face. She was lighter in color and a shiny look of a Queen. She lost 5
years in age for sure.
Then her daughter wanted to try this. She is very tired from her children. So we
put the mask on her and it just brightened her spirits. While the facial is not
cheap, it is much cheaper than any treatment you could get at a spa.
How to Make the Facial

If you want to make the facial like I did, you take 1 cup of sea moss powder and
1 cup of bladderwrack powder and mix together. This is the bromide powder
you should be taking daily. Dr. Sebi suggests 4 capsules a day. But for the facial
we want to start with 2 tablespoons of hemp seed oil (you can use any oil, but I
wanted to try hemp as it is so good for the skin) add in 1 heaping teaspoon of
the powder and mix well. Apply to the face liberally and be careful around the
eyes. Allow to stay on your face until the oils dry and then rinse off with warm
water.
After you rinse your face you need to put on a moisturizer. I used black seed oil.
But you could apply some Zum oil (frankincense and myrrh oil) or Shea Butter.
You will see an immediate difference.
How to Make the Gel

This is what the man did. He took some Irish sea moss, see the link below, and
rinsed it well with water to remove the grit. He then added fresh spring water
and covered it well and then allowed it to sit for up to 24 hours. The next day
rinse the gel off and put it in a blender and add in around 1 cup of fresh spring
water and blend well. You can add in more water as you like.
This gel preparation : This way will cause extreme itching and so be prepared.
Supplement Guide - What I have in my

cabinets
I would love a list of products you use so that i can stock my house with herbs
and natural foods .
I had just published a religious based video called "If I am ill, it is HE who cures
me
Recently came down with the virus. Was not sure if it was the Corona Virus or a
regular virus. Chances are it was not the Wuhan China virus but we have many
cases in Jordan now.
But I must say it was quick acting and very tough on my immune system and my
body. So I felt the need to tell people how to be well naturally with what they
had in their kitchen cabinets.
Here are the things that are a must in my home.

Black Seed Oil - Perfect Press is the best.
Yemeni Sidr Honey or Yemeni Honey with Royal Jelly
Saffron
Olive Leaf
FennelSeeds
Black Seeds- Kevala
Oregano Extract - Solaray Complete
Nattomax - circulation
Vitamin D3 and C
Propoli, Bee Pollen and Royal Jelly Caps
Cayenne Capsules and Powder
Immune Assist Critical Care - All Mushrooms
EXTRA Love - Activation Products
Colloidal Silver - Panasilver is the Best
Ease Magnesium Oil
Marine Phytoplankton - Ocean's Alive
Styrian Pumpkin Seed Oil
Some herbs I choose Bulk Supplements. They are cheaper on the website than
on Amazon. A lot cheaper. Free Shipping over $49
Olive Leaf
Cayenne Extract Powder
Vitamin D3
Vitamin C
My home is never without the above and no matter how poor I am I have these
on stock.
SEE DR. SEBI HERBS BELOW THE TESTIMONY.
@Dr. Sebi Inspired - Mucusless Diet Center THANKYOU Dr. Sebi Inspired... You hit
a very strong nerve in me today, with your video . "THE Heavenly Father" and
"your video" has helped me realize that, IF I REALLY WANT TO BE HEALED, I
MUST TRY HARDER TO BE HEALED!! It is up to me to work with The Most High!
Am I going to hear God knocking on my door? Or am I going to continue to sit on
my derriere every day and do little to help myself
MY FAVORITE DR. SEBI HERBS THAT I ALWAYS HAVE
So what herbs do I love. Now let me say I have them all in my refrigerator but
some like Yellow Dock I use rarely as it is so harsh.
I must have - Bromide Plus Mixture
Keep in mind Bladderwrack and Irish Moss Sell Out regularly and so order in
bulk when you can.
Bladderwrack which is used in multiple protocols
Irish Moss Powder
You can add in Burdock Powder to make the complete 102 minerals but it is not
in the original recipe.
The 2nd Must have Protocol is Green Food Plus - Video
Bladderwrack
Linden flower and leaf
Nopal Powder
Nettles
My favorite detox tea is

Red Raspberry
Burdock Root
Elderberry
Black Walnut Leaf
For high in iron add in Sarsaparilla
I always buy from Best Botanicals on Amazon as they have the best quality
unless Iherbs have herbs from Starwest Botanicals or Frontier as the shipping is
cheaper from Iherb if you live overseas.
BUT now Jordan is charging very high custom fees. Keep in mind if your country
is like Jordan, then they charge custom fees on the shipping you paid.
BUT IF YOU LIVE IN THE US THE SHIPPING IS FREE.
WHAT ELSE DO I LOVE?
I also make dandelion root and hibiscus tea. Dandelion is great for cancer
treatment too as proven to kill cancer cells in 48 hours BUT REMEMBER BLACK
SEED OIL KILLS THEM IN 24 HOURS.
I always buy the herbs and never the tea bags.
Similar to Morphine: The Best Natural

Painkiller that Grows in Your Backyard
Similar to Morphine: The Best Natural Painkiller that Grows in Your Backyard
From injury to disease, pain is a very common ailment or symptom that can take
down the toughest of the tough. It’s so prevalent that we are seeing a major
epidemic with opiate dependency. Unfortunately, with so many needing to find
relief, it’s leading to a large portion of our population becoming dependent on a
chemical bandage, often just masking the problem, rather than fixing the cause.
Unfortunately, it’s getting so widespread that the medical field view many of
those in real need as “seekers”. So, instead of getting relief from tangible pain,
people are being turned away. As a result, they are finding it illegally, and pain
clinics and rehabs are popping up all over, trying to combat the addiction.
Wild Lettuce as a Healthy Alternative

wild lettuce opium
Wild Lettuce (Photo Source)
Lactuca Virosa is the scientific term for it, and many people have used it in place
of addictive prescription pain medicine. It’s a leafy and tall plant, with small
yellow buds, and could be grown right out your door. More commonly found in
North America and England, it’s a cousin to the lettuce we typically see at the
grocery store. It’s also referred to as bitter lettuce, or more appropriately for the
purpose discussed here, opium lettuce.
The reason it’s referred to as opium lettuce, is due to the pain relieving and
sedative effects that it has been known to produce through a white substance
found in the stem and leaves.
lettuce-opium-sticky-extract-of-wild-lettuce
(
This milky substance is called lactucarium. And, while it doesn’t contain any
opiates, it has similar side effects when used – it acts directly on the central
nervous system (CNS) to lessen the feeling of pain, just like morphine.
Even though it seems to be the best kept secret, it has a history of being used as
an alternative to pain relief.
Related: How To Make Pemmican, The Ultimate Survival Food (Video Tutorial)
Historical Use
in the 19th century, wild lettuce was already being used by some as a substitute
to opium. But, it was in the 70’s that it started to gain significant popularity by
those wanting a more natural remedy. Individuals were starting to use it for
both pain relief, as well as recreational purpose.
In the earlier days, people using wild lettuce prepared it a couple different ways.
One way was to cook the plant in a pan of water and sugar mix, until it reduced
to a thick syrup-like consistency. While this was an effective form, it was quite
bitter even with the sugar added. The most common form however, was drying
the stem and leaves to use as an herbal tea.
The tea remains popular today. But, it’s also being dried for smoking, or
vaporizing. If you don’t care to grow it yourself, it can also be purchased as a
dried herb, extract, or resin substance.
Other Benefits
Here are the more popular reasons people are gravitating towards this natural
pain killer and medicinal plant:WL banner check
Migraines – People who use it for this purpose claim that they experience fewer
migraines than they did prior to starting the herb.
Insomnia – A frequent use of wild lettuce is by people who have trouble

sleeping. It produces a relaxed and euphoric feeling, helping a person fall asleep
easier, without the addictive qualities of commonly prescribed sleeping aids.
Anxiety – Wild lettuce can act as a mild sedative, allowing people with anxiety
to find a reprieve from the stress it causes.
Asthma and Cough – Wild lettuce has antitussive properties, which alleviates or
suppresses a cough. Also, asthmatic patients who have used opiates notice more
episodes if they go through opiate withdrawal. So, the use of wild lettuce
instead of prescription opiates, could be a better option for them.
In addition to the above benefits, wild lettuce produces a euphoric state, similar
to opiates, even though it does not contain any actual opiate… so it’s perfectly
legal.
You can purchase seeds here.

Herbal Ingredients and Recipes

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HERBAL

Removes masses of calcification throughout the body. Lymphalin is rich in

Pushiana (Rhamnus purshiana)

Red Clover (Trifolium pratense)

Mulato (Bursera simaruba)

Dose: 3 Capsules in the A.M. and P.M.

How these ingredients work for your body

– Pushiana (Cascara sagrada) – remedy for habitual constipation, torpor of low

– Red Clover – remedy for wasting diseases (particularly rickets), spasmodic

READ Herbs, Parts Used, Properties & Uses

Green Food Plus

Dosage: 4 capsules daily

Medicinal Action and Uses

Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica): Astringent, fibrin solvent, anti-febrile, stimulant,

READ Iron Phosphate - Benefits and Sources

How To Make Green Food Plus (Capsule)

1 part Linden Flower, grounded

1 part Stinging Nettle Leaves, grounded

1 part Bladderwrack, grounded

1 part Nopal Cactus Pad, grounded

Sieve can be used to mix herbs

Direction For Making The Capsules

Dose: 2 capsules 2 times a day, before meals, with a glass of water.

Molecules 2014, 19, 14879-14901; doi:10.3390/molecules190914879. Nopal

Elementary Treatise in Herbology By Dr. Edward E. Shook

READ Stinging Nettle Beverage for Iron Deficiency Anaemia

DISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE

What it is called in other languages: German: Lilienkonvallen. French: Muguet.

Flowering: Lily of the Valley flowers from May to June.

Cardio-active glycosides, flavonoid glycosides: Cardioactive steroid glycosides

Convallaria majalis (Lily of the Valley)

Similar action on the heart as digitalis. (Martindale 27th edn., p.489)

Dr. Edward Shooks wrote in his Advanced Treatise in Herbalism:

“When we consider that it contains POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, the great solvent of

READ Medicinal Plants of Southern Ecuador

Ellingwood wrote of the uses of this herb (Ellingwood, p.150):

“In palpitation resulting from a state of exhaustion of the pneumogastric nerves

In simple cardiac arrhythmia, with or without hypertrophy of the heart, with or

In mitral constriction, especially when it is accompanied by failure of

contractile force augments visibly under the convallaria, as the sphygmograph

In mitral insufficiency, especially where there are pulmonary congestions, and

In dilatation of the left ventricle, without compensatory hypertrophy, it restores

indications for convallaria majalis are clear.

• Cardiac insufficiency NYHA I and II

• Nervous heart complaints

Dr. Sebi on the Lily of the Valley

Other Herbalists On the Use of the Lily of the Valley

He also considered it an effective remedy for dropsy with heart involvement.

Of the lily of the valley Culpepper wrote (Culpeper, pg.214) :

Preparation of the Lily of the Valley

Liquid Extract BPC 1934: dose: 0.3-0.6ml (5 to 10 drops).

Storage: The preparations should be stored in well-sealed containers and

Precautions and Adverse Reactions

General: Health risks following the proper administration of designated

Drug Interactions: The simultaneous administration of quinidine, digoxin,

Bartram’s Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine, by Thomas Bartram

A Practitioner’s Handbook Of Materia Medica And Therapeutics, Based Upon

To Which Is Added Some Pharmaceutical Data And The Most Important

Culpeper’s Complete Herbal by Nicholas Culpeper

Advanced Course in Herbology Dr. Edward Shook Copyright 1974 by George