Bloodroot is used in very small doses, mostly as an expectorant. Larger doses can be fatal

WARNING: Large doses are poisonous.

Description
Bloodroot can lower the heart rate. In toxic doses, it causes burning in the stomach, intense thirst, vomiting, faintness, vertigo, intense prostration with dimness of eyesight.

From Herbal Descriptions by Truman Berst: #3095 Bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) Bloodroot is used in very small doses, mostly as an expectorant. Larger doses tend to be sedative, and excess dosage can be fatal. Externally, this plant can be used for eczema, sores, and other disorders of the skin. Other indications include: syphilis, hemorrhoids, tumors, and cancer.

Ingredients
Bloodroot, R/O Water, 12% Alcohol.

Methodology
Use 6-12 drops in juice, water, under the tongue or as desired. May be taken 3 times daily. Shake well. Store in cool dark place. Keep out of reach of children.

Traditional Historical Uses
In very small doses, use as an expectorant. In larger doses, use as a sedative. Too much can be fatal. Externally, this plant can be used for eczema, sores, and other skin disorders.

General Health Herbs
Black Walnut, Chicory, Lomatium, Magnolia Bark, Mandrake root, Marigold, Peruvian Bark, Pipsissewa, Shepherds Purse

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