herbal medicine Guide

Herbal Medicine Course Section


 


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it


Main Herbal Medicine Course sponsors


 

Latest Herbal Medicine Course Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Herbal Medicine Course!



 

Welcome to herbal medicine Guide

 

Herbal Medicine Course Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Chinese Herbal Medicine Hair Loss Options

from:

Chinese herbal medicine hair loss treatments include alternative techniques such as massage and meditation in addition to herbal formulations that are designed to help hair re-grow. One of the most common herbs used is the root of a common vine, polygoni multiflorum also known as Foti or He Shou Wu (Old Mr. He). The common name of Old Mr. He refers to a story about an older villager who became lost in the woods. It is said that he survived by eating the root of polygoni multiflorum. When he was finally rescued by members of his village, his white hair had turned black and his youthful appearance and vitality had returned. This story has made polygoni multiflorum the traditional herb for Chinese herbal medicine hair loss formulas.

Causes of hair loss

Hair loss happens when the flow of blood to the scalp is compromised. This is known as a blood deficiency and happens when the blood lacks nourishing components. The Chinese herbal medicine hair loss belief is that healthy hair depends on an abundant flow of qi which is the body’s energies, electrical, chemical, magnetic and radiant properties. A constrained flow of qi happens when stress and emotional constraint are present. This restricts the flow of blood and qi to the chest, neck, shoulders, face and head according to the Chinese. The flow can be restored through the use of alternative herbal medicine such as massage, meditation, relaxation techniques and herbal formulations. Besides blood flow and qi, sometimes genetic factors such as weak or tiny blood vessels can play a part in hair loss.

Herbs for external use

If you prefer not to take a medicine internally, there are external options for Chinese herbal medicine hair loss. Aloe vera, onion, red pepper and safflower oil are popular herbal remedies for hair loss that are used externally. Aloe vera gel activates the production of nitric oxide. Aloe vera gel also contains an enzyme known as superoxide dismutane. Together these two substances stimulate hair re-growth. Aloe vera gel is especially effective on men who are losing their hair due to the male pattern type of baldness. Allium cepa, commonly known as an onion, has a high sulfer content which is believed to help hair heal. Red pepper, when used on the scalp, is believed to help draw blood and nutrients to the scalp. It is believed this helps encourage the release of histamines which help to stimulate cell division and hair growth. Safflower oil is believed to help dilate the blood vessels which allows more blood and nutrients to reach the hair follicle. The use of Chinese herbal medicine hair loss techniques have been used for centuries, rather they will work in your case is not known, however historical data seems to prove there is a pretty good chance that they will.




 



Other Herbal Medicine Course related Articles

Herbal Supplement Alternative Medicine
Reference Books For Herbal Medicine Manufacturers
Herbal Medicine Schools
Herbal Medicine
Millennia Herbal Medicine

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Herbal Medicine Course News

Course Teaches People Benefits Of Making Natural, Herbal Medicine

A course in Bozeman taught people how to make natural, herbal medicines you can find in your back yard, with plants such as dandelions.

Read more...


Patent Awarded to Omyst® Healing Herbal First Aid Spray

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted Noreen Mulvanerty, a Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner and Herbalist, a patent for her revolutionary healing herbal first aid spray, Omyst®. The one ounce spray expedites healing of a wide array of skin conditions, including burns, scratches, scrapes, rashes, insect bites, bed bug bites, eczema, poison ivy, stings as well as sutures ...

Read more...


New research examines impact of liver disease

Research being presented at Digestive Disease Week® offers insights into the progression of diseases leading to liver damage, which affect diverse populations, including young people. Studies show that the increasing rates of obesity are putting teens at risk for developing nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and are decreasing the availability of healthy livers for organ donations, which are ...

Read more...


5 easy fitness tips to start a healthier lifestyle

For some people, the thought of getting into the gym, changing their lifestyle routines and spending a lot of time working out seems too daunting. Why not set realistic goals that you can more easily attain? These five easy fitness tips may not turn you into a rock-solid triathlete, but they’ll get you into better shape and will help you feel much better about yourself

Read more...


Health Buzz: FDA Panel Backs Preventive HIV Drug

Do vitamins and supplements work? Plus, 4 herbal supplements your doctor hates

Read more...