Mix together.
To make tea
use 1 qt
(4 cups) of
water add 4 teaspoonful of
mix per quart. Boil the
water- pour boiling water
over the 4 tsp. of mix in ajar and let steep for 15 -20 minutes. Cool and
strain before drinking. Add no sweeteners.
Take the LEAVES
OF LIFE (available from M.E.E.T) cleanser three times daily. Take
ten capsules daily of Echinacea, a blood cleanser and immune system
booster .
Medicina/
Part:
Leaves.
Description:
The aloe is a perennial plant found wild in East and South
Africa and also cultivated in the West Indies and other tropical areas.
The strong, fibrous root produces a rosette of fleshy basal leaves as in
the agave but considerably smaller. The narrow-lanceolate leaves are 1 to
2 feet long and whitish-green on both sides, and they bear spiny teeth on
the margins. The yellow to purplish, drooping flowers, which are evident
most of the year, grow in a long raceme at the top of a flower stalk up to
4 -5 feet high. The fruit is a triangular capsule containing numerous
seeds.
Properties
and Uses: Emollient, purgative, vulnerary. Aloes is the dried
juice of the aloe plant. Because of its nauseating taste,
it is generally used in powder or pill form when taken for a purgative. It
also tends to gripe and cause a constipative reaction, so that it should
be combined with a carminative for best results. The fresh leaves of the
aloe can be split to expose the gelatinous juice and then rubbed on the
skin for sunburn and other minor burns, wrinkles, insect bites, skin
irritations, and minor cuts and scratches. The fresh juice is also said to
help heal wounds by preventing or drawing out infection. A tea made from
the dried juice makes a good wash for wounds and for the eyes.
Preparation
and Dosage:
Fluid:
A dose is
1/2 cup 3 times daily
Wash:
Dissolve 1/2 tsp. aloes in I cup water. If desired, add I tsp. boric acid
as a preservative and to help in healing.
