Oy vey! Herbal remedies don't make enough shekels.
Oy vey! Herbal remedies don't make enough shekels.
Oh, you mean a cheap, easy to make remedy that cannot be patented might be very useful? When I have I heard about that before... They claim there is not enough research to show that doctors could suggest it. How much do you want to be there are no PUBLIC studies that show that but hundreds of ones that were bought/paid for by Pharma then buried?
Archive: https://archive.today/rYuow
From the post:
>An ancient Brazilian herb could help tackle crippling knee pain, research has suggested. Osteoarthritis, as it is known medically, affects 10 million people in the UK, according to charity Arthritis UK. Exercise, weight management and physiotherapy are common approaches recommended by medics, but it is often not enough to manage pain and stiffness. Yet current pain relief options are also limited, short term, and often have minimal benefit. Now, in tests on mice, Brazilian researchers found the medicinal plant alternanthera littoralis — more commonly known as Joseph’s Coat — could help to reduce swelling and inflammation as well as pain and stiffness on the joints. The native Brazilian species often grows in the country's coastal regions and has typically been used to help treat certain bacterial, fungal and even parasitic infections.
Oh, you mean a cheap, easy to make remedy that cannot be patented might be very useful? When I have I heard about that before... They claim there is not enough research to show that doctors could suggest it. How much do you want to be there are no PUBLIC studies that show that but hundreds of ones that were bought/paid for by Pharma then buried?
Archive: https://archive.today/rYuow
From the post:
>>An ancient Brazilian herb could help tackle crippling knee pain, research has suggested.
Osteoarthritis, as it is known medically, affects 10 million people in the UK, according to charity Arthritis UK.
Exercise, weight management and physiotherapy are common approaches recommended by medics, but it is often not enough to manage pain and stiffness.
Yet current pain relief options are also limited, short term, and often have minimal benefit.
Now, in tests on mice, Brazilian researchers found the medicinal plant alternanthera littoralis — more commonly known as Joseph’s Coat — could help to reduce swelling and inflammation as well as pain and stiffness on the joints.
The native Brazilian species often grows in the country's coastal regions and has typically been used to help treat certain bacterial, fungal and even parasitic infections.
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