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- Multiple Vitamins & Minerals for Travel 210 tablets: K
- Yellow Mimosa 0.7 oz Luxury Vegetable-based Soap
- Peelu Spearmint Sugarless Chewing Gum 20 Piece Dispenser: K
- Ge Tl96104 Telephone Duplex Wall Jack Adapter (Almond): R
- Wheat Grass Powder (Triticum sativum; Fu Xiao Mai) 1 lb: C
- Cayenne (Chili) Pepper Powder Cert. Organic 30M Heat Units (Capsicum annum) 1.76 oz: K
- Coleman Insta-Clip Tube Mantles for Coleman Northstar Lanterns, 2 Pack: CM
- Shorty's Olson Eye,7.5: SK
- Black Label S/S Red Kross Bar Logo Tee, MD: SK
- Orange Mate Air Freshener & Fragrance Mist (Non-Aerosol) 7 fl oz: K
- Migraine Headache Relief 60 tablets: K
- Cerwin-Vega Hed-1502 5-1/4'' High-Performance 2-Way High-Energy Design Series Component Speaker System: R
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Zoo York Botanical Girls,S: SK |
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Loofah in its most natural form, this sponge has been cutinto a user-friendly 7' length. |
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PERFECT 10 DGB1 NiCadBATTERY FOR DIGISTAT2 |
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Our ballast assemblies all feature quick-disconnect adapters and multi-tap transformers, which means that you can switch them from 110/120V to 208V, 220/240V or 277V in just minutes, at NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! The16' heavy duty detachable lamp cord (included) makes installation a snap. No ''hard wiring'' like the other manufacturer's systems. All ballasts carry a 5-year warranty. |
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Tips out of the waywhen straining then sits on the table to catch the drips. Fill infuser ½ full with tea. Immerse in boiled water and let steep for 3 to 6 minutes. |
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This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Also called Cilantro. Native to the Mediterranean and Middle Eastregions, the herb is cultivated in Europe, Morocco, and the United States. Coriander’s delicate young leaves are widely used to flavour salads, sausages, curries, pastries, liqueurs, and confectionery. Records of the use of Coriander date to 5000 BC. The Romans used the 'seeds,' actually the fruit, to flavour bread. Coriander seed is a traditional spice basic to innumerable recipes. Coriander is elemental to curry powder, Indian masalas, Ethiopian berebere, and much Latin American cuisine. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs recommends Coriander seed for 'Dyspeptic complaints, loss of appetite.' 'Average daily dosage: 3 g of drug; equivalent preparations. Mode of Administration: Crushed and powdered drug, as well as other galenical preparations for internal uses. Powder, dry extracts and other galenical preparations for internal and external use.' Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Stimulant, aromatic and carminative. The powdered fruit, fluid extract and oil are chiefly used medicinally as flavouring to disguise the taste of active purgatives and correct their griping tendencies. It is an ingredient of the following compound preparations of the Pharmacopceia: confection, syrup and tincture of senna, and tincture and syrup of Rhubarb, and enters also into compounds with angelica gentian, jalap, quassia and lavender. As a corrigent to senna, it is considered superior to other aromatics.' 'If used too freely the seeds become narcotic.' 'Coriander water was formerly much esteemed as a carminative for windy colic.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Coriander is a stimulant and carminative, and is employed in medicine as an adjuvant or corrigent.' |
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LOREX PRO VQ1032 VANDAL-PROOF DOME CAMERA WITH BOARDLENS (B&W) |
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411Video #49: SK |
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Promotes A Healthy Immune System The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs recommends Purple coneflower herb (Echinacea purpurea) for 'Internal use: Supportive therapy for colds and chronic infections of the respiratory tract and lower urinary tract. External use: Poorly healing wounds andchronic ulcerations.' 'Contraindications External: None known. Internal: Progressive systemic diseases, such as tuberculosis, leucosis, collagenosis, multiple sclerosis. No parenteral administration in case of tendencies to allergies, especially allergies to members of the composite family (Asteraceae), as well as in pregnancy.' 'Daily dosage: 6 - 9 ml expressed juice; equivalent preparations. External: Semi-solid preparations containing at least 15 percent pressed juice. Mode of Administration: Pressed juice and galenical preparations for internal and external use. Duration of Administration: Preparations for internal and external use: Not longer than 8 weeks.' Actions: In human and/or animal experiments, Echinacea preparations given internally or parenterally have produced immune effects. Among others, the number of white blood cells and spleen cells is increased, the capacity for phagocytosis by human granulocytes is activated, and the body temperature is elevated.' Grieve: 'Echinacea purpurea has similar properties to E. angustifolia; the fresh root of this is the part used.' Ellingwood: 'There is considerable confusion concerning the identity of the active medicinal species of echinacea. The echinacea purpurea of the Eastern States has been thought to be identical with the echinacea angustifolia of the Western States. It is often used for the same purposes, but is universally disappointing. King introduced it into his dispensatory as rudbeckia purpurea.' The two forms of Echinacea share similar, but not identical, chemistries, and similar, but not identical, medical reputations. Echinacoside, for instance, is found in E. angustifolia but not E. purpurea. But the two plants are so closely related, that an amateur botanist would have difficulty telling one from the other by looks alone. Echinacea possesses confirmed anitbacterial and antiviral properties. It is profoundly supportive of the immune system. Echinacea is effective both internally, against such as colds, flu and tonsilitis, and externally against many kinds of stubborn skin problems. The decoction can be used as a mouthwash for pyorrhoea and gingivitis, and as a douche for vaginal infections. Echinacea is the subject of much contemporary research. Its complex chemistry seems to support the immune system by activating white blood cells. Echinacea also increases the production of interferon, an important part of the body’s response to viral infections. Many double-blind studies have confirmed that echinacea is effective for treating colds and flu. Other modern clincial studies confirm that echinacea, taken both internall |
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