Herbal Medicine? Not Enough For Lasting Change

Sep 18, 2018
2 min read

There seems to be a general prejudice against alternative medicine that believes it is comprised of herbalists, and those who rely on ancient remedies, and backyard tinctures to cure every disease known to man. While herbs can also play an important role in healing, we considered them to be good food, but should not be relied on too heavily.

There are too many ‘snake oil salesmen’ out there who will tout the benefits of the dandelion root, Ginkgo, or St. John’s Wart to solve any ailment that comes along. All of these claims likely have some merit to them, or they would not have remained in their prominent place around the world like they have. However, Nutritional-Therapy would like to know exactly what is it about the dandelion root, Ginkgo and St. John’s Wart- or any herb- that produces a positive response.

For this reason, Nutritional Therapy US will not be considering herbal remedies, but rather looking at the vitamins and minerals within herbs and learning more about what role each one plays. It is not our belief that by randomly adding various naturally occurring plants to the diet is an acceptable form of treatment. For those suffering from severely debilitating diseases, taking herbal remedies on the chance that it will reduce their pain, and reverse their condition is not enough to stand on. There is more than one factor behind the cause of all diseases, and therefore their solutions cannot be found in one remedy alone.

By researching the effects of vitamins and minerals on a cellular level, and discovering what elements impact what part of the body, we will show how these studies have produced some amazing results; most of which if maintained, will last a lifetime. Even diseases that have left people with scar tissue and fused bones have been known to reverse themselves in some extreme cases. There is always hope of improvement, and sometimes there is even more.

Start your recovery today - https://www.nutritional-therapy.us/product-page/rheumatism-polyarthritis-and-other-joint