Made with fresh, vibrant, flowering red clover that we wild-harvest from our own hills and hollers. Red Clover (Trifolium pratense) is such a multifaceted plant with many things to offer us - but one of the most notable or well-known is its’ use in addressing hormonal imbalances especially in women. Rich in many nutrients including calcium, chromium, magnesium, niacin, phosphorus, potassium, thiamine, and vitamin C, plus isoflavones (compounds that act similarly to estrogen in the body,) red clover is traditionally reached for in the case of PMS and difficulty with menopause, including psychological and emotional complaints. Isoflavones may also slow bone loss and even boost bone mineral density in pre- and perimenopausal women. For these kinds of concerns, red clover makes a nice daily tonic.
Hormonal imbalances in women
Detoxification of blood and lymph
Eruptive skin conditions such as acne, eczema, or psoriasis
Inflammatory conditions like arthritis or gout
Cardiovascular support
Spasmodic coughs and bronchial complaints
Red clover is a traditional blood and lymph cleanser, called an alterative by herbalists. It is useful for addressing really any condition marked by chronic toxicity, which will often manifest as inflammatory skin conditions chronic acne, boils, eczema or psoriasis. The skin will try to offload toxins that the other eliminatory organs struggle to keep up with. Sometimes toxicity in the body can also cause arthritic type pain or conditions like gout.
The vibrant pink-purple color of red clover, in the Law of Signatures, indicates its’ affinity for the cardiovascular system. The mild blood-thinning chemicals (coumarins) may improve micro-circulation, and some studies have shown red clover lowering “bad” LDL cholesterol while increasing “good” HDL cholesterol.
One common acute use of red clover is for soothing spasmodic or “whooping” coughs, bronchitis, colds and flus of the respiratory tracts. It also makes a nice diaphoretic (cools and induces perspiration) in the case of high fever, and is an excellent remedy for cleansing the end-of-illness or post-illness metabolic waste hanging around in the blood and lymph that tends to make us feel inflamed, groggy, and sluggish as the body works on a full recovery.
Size:
Get notified by email when this product is in stock.
Made with fresh, vibrant, flowering red clover that we wild-harvest from our own hills and hollers. Red Clover (Trifolium pratense) is such a multifaceted plant with many things to offer us - but one of the most notable or well-known is its’ use in addressing hormonal imbalances especially in women. Rich in many nutrients including calcium, chromium, magnesium, niacin, phosphorus, potassium, thiamine, and vitamin C, plus isoflavones (compounds that act similarly to estrogen in the body,) red clover is traditionally reached for in the case of PMS and difficulty with menopause, including psychological and emotional complaints. Isoflavones may also slow bone loss and even boost bone mineral density in pre- and perimenopausal women. For these kinds of concerns, red clover makes a nice daily tonic.
Hormonal imbalances in women
Detoxification of blood and lymph
Eruptive skin conditions such as acne, eczema, or psoriasis
Inflammatory conditions like arthritis or gout
Cardiovascular support
Spasmodic coughs and bronchial complaints
Red clover is a traditional blood and lymph cleanser, called an alterative by herbalists. It is useful for addressing really any condition marked by chronic toxicity, which will often manifest as inflammatory skin conditions chronic acne, boils, eczema or psoriasis. The skin will try to offload toxins that the other eliminatory organs struggle to keep up with. Sometimes toxicity in the body can also cause arthritic type pain or conditions like gout.
The vibrant pink-purple color of red clover, in the Law of Signatures, indicates its’ affinity for the cardiovascular system. The mild blood-thinning chemicals (coumarins) may improve micro-circulation, and some studies have shown red clover lowering “bad” LDL cholesterol while increasing “good” HDL cholesterol.
One common acute use of red clover is for soothing spasmodic or “whooping” coughs, bronchitis, colds and flus of the respiratory tracts. It also makes a nice diaphoretic (cools and induces perspiration) in the case of high fever, and is an excellent remedy for cleansing the end-of-illness or post-illness metabolic waste hanging around in the blood and lymph that tends to make us feel inflamed, groggy, and sluggish as the body works on a full recovery.
Suggested Use: Adults: 40-60 drops by mouth in a little water or other liquid 1-3x/day. Do NOT use red clover if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, if you are on blood thinners, are planning to undergo surgery in the near future, if you have any coagulation disorders, or if you have any hormone-sensitive conditions like breast cancer. Red clover can slow blood clotting and increase the effects of estrogen. Always consult with your physician before taking any new herb.
Ingredients: wild-harvested fresh flowering red clover (Trifolium pratense) aerial parts extracted in vodka (50% alcohol)
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, prevent, treat or cure any disease.