Used primarily for respiratory ailments such as coughs, asthma and bronchitis

Description
Elecampane is an antiasthmatic, expectorant, astringent, and antiseptic.

From Herbal Descriptions by Truman Berst: #3122 ELECAMPANE (Inula helenium) Today used primarily for respiratory ailments such as coughs, asthma and bronchitis; used with Echinacea for tuberculosis and whooping cough. Its bitter tonic properties stimulate a weak digestive system and help to balance a disordered digestion. Also, it increases the flow of bile. Elecampane promotes the menstrual flow and is beneficial for anemia. It may be used for kidney and bladder infections. Externally, this plant has long been used for the treatment of scabies, herpes and other skin diseases, from which it received its common name of Scabwort.

Ingredients
Elecampane Root, R/O Water, 12-24% 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
Today used primarily for respiratory ailments such as coughs, asthma, and bronchitis. Used with Echinacea for tuberculosis and whooping cough. Its bitter tonic properties stimulate a weak digestive system and help to balance digestion. Increases the flow of bile, promotes menstrual flow, and is beneficial for anemia. May be used for kidney and bladder infections. Externally, it has long been used for the treatment of scabies, herpes, and other skin diseases.

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

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