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A Good Friend Indeed. St. John's Wort Flower Extract*** ~ Herbalist  Wildcrafted right here from our farm, fields + meadows.  This tradtional flower remedy is used to relieve ***depression, SAD, low seritonin levels, improve spirit, relieve anxiety is a power plant source of benefit to balance mood if used consistantly in a daily manner.  

 

The Stillroom St. John’s Wort Flower Extract has been infused as FRESH RAW harvested plant flower tops/materials to isolate the active constituents of this plant ----- Local Wild Premium hand harvested Extracts (and Infused STW Flower Oil) made from the fresh form of this plant are Superior to anything you can find isolated, imported or dried at the grocery store/mercantile or health food store.~ 

 

How To Use:

Shake Well - 1 Dropperful up to 3X Daily in a little water - 

50 ml glass dropper bottle

 

~St. John's Wort Flower is a nervine  herbal with a scope beyond depression and was traditionally used as a plant for the nervous system long before recent research has explored its use for depression. St. John’s wort was used as a nervous system trophorestorative acting as a tonic to deeply balance and nourish the nervous system restoring health (LaLuzerne, 2013).

 

This beautiful herb brings light to many issues of the nervous system and is used by Herbalists to help ease anxiety, tension, neuralgias, seasonal affective disorder, and indeed, mild to moderate depression. Beyond emotional support, St. John’s wort is also used to help relieve physical tension and pain.

A Women’s Ally

St. John’s wort flower is a useful herb during menopausal transition to help soothe emotional upheaval (McIntyre, 1996). In fact it is “considered especially appropriate for use when menopausal changes trigger irritability and anxiety” (Hoffmann, 2003). 

 

St. John’s wort’s pain relieving properties along with its ability to help relax the nervous system make it useful during bouts of PMS and painful menstruation (McIntyre, 1996).

It is useful as “indicated where exhaustion and tension combine—a common finding in women who with hormonal transition problems” (Trickey, 1998, p. 360).

 

 

*** St. John's Wort is not intended to be combined or taken with or while using ANY form of prescribed medication or and including anti-depressant medication. Continue and discuss prescription medications as prescribed with and per your family physician.***

NOT suited for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. 

 

 

St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum) contains hypericin and hyperforin as well as flavonoids such as quercetin. It is often recommended by midwives for postpartum depression. Both hypericin and hyperforin are poorly excreted into breastmilk; no other components have been measured in milk. 

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK501770/

 

Another option to combat depression, anxiety and worry is to use Lemon Balm Tincture - Link - https://www.stonehouseholistics.com/product-page/lemon-balm-tincture

 

>>>>>> Stillroom Wildcrafted St. John's Wort Flower Oil is available for Topical / External Use for Anti-inflammatory Support - NERVE PAIN RELIEF.   <<<<< 

 

 

St. John's Wort Flower Extract ~ Wildcrafted

C$24.00Price
  • REFERENCES

    *** St. John's Wort is not intended to be combined or taken with or while using any form of prescribed medication and or anti-depressant medication. Continue and discuss prescription medications as prescribed with and per your family physician. NOT suited for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.*** 

    Adelmann, M. (n.d). St. John’s Wort. Retrieved on 4/09/17 from http://www.fromscratchmag.com/st-johns-wort/

    Bergner, P. (2001). Hypericum, drug interactions, and liver effects. Medical Herbalism 11(2):16-20.

    Gladstar, R. (1999). Herbs for reducing stress & anxiety. Pownal, VT: Storey Books.

    LaLuzerne, D. (Producer). (2013, October 23). DIY herbs: St. John’s wort with David Hoffmann, Sharol Tilgner, Susun Weed and Mary Bove [Audio podcast]. Herb TV. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3pKkaYJjNU

    Hoffmann, D. (2003). Medical herbalism. Rochester, VT: Healing Arts Press.

    McDonald, J. (n.d.). Indications for Commonly Used Herbs… Retrieved on 4/11/17 from http://www.herbcraft.org/commonherbs.html

    McIntyre, A. (1996). Flower power. New York, NY: Henry Holt and Company.

    Moore, M. (1979). Medicinal plants of the Pacific West. Sante Fe, NM: Museum of New Mexico Press.

    Moore, M. (1993). Medicinal plants of the mountain West. Sante Fe, NM: Red Crane Books.

    St. John’s Wort Monograph. (n.d.). Retrieved on 4/10/17 from http://herbarium.theherbalacademy.com/monographs/#/monograph/3038

    Trickey, R. (1998). Women, hormones and the menstrual cycle. Australia: Allen & Unwin Winston

    Wood, M. (1997). The book of herbal wisdom. Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books.

  • All information on this page is meant for educational and informational purposes only. Recomendations are not intended or implied. The statements on this site have not been evaluated by any regulating body.  Products and/or information/posts/ are not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any disease. Herbals are foods with traditional cultural ancestral & spiritual uses. Readers are advised to do their own research and make decisions based on their personal needs. If you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition or are taking any medication, please take note of any contraindications listed on this page.

    Please see formal Disclaimer. 

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