Have you ever heard of an herb called Teasel? It is a wonderful herb that not many people know about. It is a biennial herb which means it grows for two years. During the first year, they have green leaves with a spine down the center and then the second year it will shoot up with flowers that look like they have spikes on them.
The root is the medicine and it is best to harvest the root in the fall of the first year or the spring of the second year of growth. The root is absolutely amazing for three things: Nerve pain, lymes disease, and multiple sclerosis.
Nerve pain, also known as neuropathic pain, is a type of pain that can feel like burning, shooting, stabbing, tingling, or crawling under the skin. It can be caused by damage or pressure on the nerves or spinal cord, or by injury to the brain itself.
Lyme disease is a bacterial infection that is spread to humans from the bite of the deer tick. Most Lyme disease in the northeastern United States occurs during summer or fall, when the small nymphal ticks are most prevalent. After lyme disease is contracted, a person may experience a rash, headaches, stiffness, joint swelling, dizziness, inflammation, shooting pains, numbness, and nerve pain.
Multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable chronic disease of the central nervous system. Some people may be only mildly affected. Others may lose the ability to see clearly, write, speak, or walk. Early symptoms can include vision problems, trouble walking, and nerve pain.
A lot of people have nerve pain nowadays and what better way to help calm those nerves then with natural herbs!
If you want to purchase this herb, please consider using this affiliate link to purchase it. I highly recommend this link because of how they process and store herbs. You can’t always trust who you purchase from online, but with this company, I truly do feel it is top of the line and high quality. Just go to this link and type in ‘Teasel’.
If you would like to find out more about the author or learn about other herbs, please consider visiting this link.
Stay natural!
~Dr. Amanda P. Cartwright