Ulcerative Collitis formula
& protocol: by Paul Manski
Here is my colitis protocol,
this tea and protocol is based off the bioregional model of using local plants in the Salt/Gila River's province to heal an address issues of health. The herbs mentioned all are native to my bioregion and reflect my focus as a bioregional folk herbalist. All the herbs have a tradition of being used for digestive issues. They are drawn from the curandera, below is Teresita, a curandera who lived along the frontera and is buried in Clifton, AZ.
Mexican tradition of herbalism in the southwest and the Denè or Navajo tradition. Along with the tradition of Southwest herbalist Michael Moore, John Slattery and Michael Cottingham, who I have studied with recently.
this tea and protocol is based off the bioregional model of using local plants in the Salt/Gila River's province to heal an address issues of health. The herbs mentioned all are native to my bioregion and reflect my focus as a bioregional folk herbalist. All the herbs have a tradition of being used for digestive issues. They are drawn from the curandera, below is Teresita, a curandera who lived along the frontera and is buried in Clifton, AZ.
Mexican tradition of herbalism in the southwest and the Denè or Navajo tradition. Along with the tradition of Southwest herbalist Michael Moore, John Slattery and Michael Cottingham, who I have studied with recently.
Drink 8oz of tea four times a day
Castilleja integra, Hierba de conejo (Indian paintbrush) castilleja lanata, flor de Santa Rita
: i would add to tea 1:4 or 25% dry infusion
i would add as tea 1:4 or 1:2, 25%-50% of tea
plumajillo, yarrow, Achillea millefolium, 'little feather': i would add fresh plant tincture or 1:4, 25% of tea
Yerba del negrita Malvacea family, Sphaeralcea spp., or Malva neglecta: i would have this herb as 50% of tea/infusion base
Algerita, Yerba de Sangre, Berberis spp, Mahonia haematocarpa or Berberis repens: add fresh plant tincture to tea
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