Licorice is a powerful herbal remedy in treating peptic ulcers and shows much promise in the treatment of HIV and AIDS.Preparations of licorice containing glycyrrhizin are showing promise in the treatment of HIV and AIDS, as well as hepatitis. One long-term study was performed on 16 HIV+ patients. None of the people who received glycyrrhizin progressed to AIDS or did their immune function deteriorate. Individuals who did not take glycyrrhizin, had a decrease in helper and total T-cell counts and antibody levels. Two developed AIDS.[2]
Taking Licorice Has been ResearchedThere has been a great deal of research on Licorice and HIV, all one has to do is GOOGLE "Licorice and HIV" to see the many studies. One should consult with their doctor on the proper amount of licorice as it has been know to raise blood pressure if taken in large amounts.
The information in the article this disclaimer is linked from should not be considered medical advice. The information in the article this disclaimer is linked from is not meant to treat, diagnose, prescribe or cure any ailment. Always check with your physician before taking any products or following any advice you have read on this or any other article on this research.
Always consult your doctor before you start, stop or change anything that has been previously prescribed. Certain herbs and holistic remedies are unsuitable to take if you are pregnant or nursing and must always be cleared by your doctor before use.
read more...here page 91 and 92 (Understanding Herbal Healing)
Note: Licorice candy has no real licorice in it, just artificial flavor.
HOW TO TAKE THIS HERB: as a decoction: 1 teaspoon or cut root per cup of water, cover and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes. Strain and drink. It may be combined with other herbs like astragalus, burdock, dandelion, slippery elm, etc.; it enhances the properties of other herbs. Licorice is also available as a tincture and in capsules (follow manufacturer's instructions).
• To make licorice tea, add 1 teaspoon of licorice root powder to 1 cup of hot water and steep for 5 minutes.• You can also chew on whole sticks to extract the juice.• If you take DGL capsules, you must chew on them to get the health benefits of licorice (saliva activates DGL).
Please note...No known herbal remedy has been shown to cure AIDS or even reduce chances of AIDS-related infections. Still, some herbs can be worth trying if you use them safely and in consultation with a qualified practitioner who not only understands herbs but also has experience treating AIDS and HIV infection.Aloe vera, St. Johnswort, echinacea, licorice, and ginseng are just a few of the herbs used to treat HIV/AIDS.
Taking immunity-boosting herbs (such as astragalus, echinacea, and ginkgo) may help revive an ailing immune system, and certain herbs (such as garlic) may help battle bacteria and viruses. Deglycyrrhizinated licorice can soothe the mouth and throat ulcers that often accompany full-blown AIDS. Just remember that even if these herbs have these powers, no one yet understands just how they work in helping AIDS or whether using them really makes a difference in the course of the disease.
Taking Licorice Has been ResearchedThere has been a great deal of research on Licorice and HIV, all one has to do is GOOGLE "Licorice and HIV" to see the many studies. One should consult with their doctor on the proper amount of licorice as it has been know to raise blood pressure if taken in large amounts.
The information in the article this disclaimer is linked from should not be considered medical advice. The information in the article this disclaimer is linked from is not meant to treat, diagnose, prescribe or cure any ailment. Always check with your physician before taking any products or following any advice you have read on this or any other article on this research.
Always consult your doctor before you start, stop or change anything that has been previously prescribed. Certain herbs and holistic remedies are unsuitable to take if you are pregnant or nursing and must always be cleared by your doctor before use.
read more...here page 91 and 92 (Understanding Herbal Healing)
Note: Licorice candy has no real licorice in it, just artificial flavor.
HOW TO TAKE THIS HERB: as a decoction: 1 teaspoon or cut root per cup of water, cover and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes. Strain and drink. It may be combined with other herbs like astragalus, burdock, dandelion, slippery elm, etc.; it enhances the properties of other herbs. Licorice is also available as a tincture and in capsules (follow manufacturer's instructions).
• To make licorice tea, add 1 teaspoon of licorice root powder to 1 cup of hot water and steep for 5 minutes.• You can also chew on whole sticks to extract the juice.• If you take DGL capsules, you must chew on them to get the health benefits of licorice (saliva activates DGL).
Please note...No known herbal remedy has been shown to cure AIDS or even reduce chances of AIDS-related infections. Still, some herbs can be worth trying if you use them safely and in consultation with a qualified practitioner who not only understands herbs but also has experience treating AIDS and HIV infection.Aloe vera, St. Johnswort, echinacea, licorice, and ginseng are just a few of the herbs used to treat HIV/AIDS.
Taking immunity-boosting herbs (such as astragalus, echinacea, and ginkgo) may help revive an ailing immune system, and certain herbs (such as garlic) may help battle bacteria and viruses. Deglycyrrhizinated licorice can soothe the mouth and throat ulcers that often accompany full-blown AIDS. Just remember that even if these herbs have these powers, no one yet understands just how they work in helping AIDS or whether using them really makes a difference in the course of the disease.
