Greasewood (U.S.)
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Greasewood (Chaparral) is an antibiotic, antiseptic, antifungal, antibacterial, as well as a nourishing and cleaning corrective. It performs a very valuable service as a douche for the female system (20 drops of extract to a cup of water). Chaparral is most valuable due to the rising widespread use of commercial antibiotics whose use encourages the growth of many types of fungi (funguses), in the body. Jason Winter's Red Clover Tea Blend employs Chaparral as an agent to dissolve tumors and cancers on the advice of the American Indian. Indeed, of the Indian nations, the Eapoch, Pimas, and Maricopias of the desert southwest have long employed Chaparral to be effective in the following conditions: weight reduction, prostate trouble, skin and stomach cancer, leukemia, cancer, arthritis, warts, chronic backache, bronchitis troubles and to stimulate normal hair growth. Sources: Alma R. Hutchens, "Indian Herbalogy of North America;" Dr. John R. Christopher, "School of Natural Healing;" Dr. Eugene C. Watkins, "Get Well With Natural Remedies."
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Greasewood (Chaparral) is an antibiotic, antiseptic, antifungal, antibacterial, as well as a nourishing and cleaning corrective. It performs a very valuable service as a douche for the female system (20 drops of extract to a cup of water). Chaparral is most valuable due to the rising widespread use of commercial antibiotics whose use encourages the growth of many types of fungi (funguses), in the body. Jason Winter's Red Clover Tea Blend employs Chaparral as an agent to dissolve tumors and cancers on the advice of the American Indian. Indeed, of the Indian nations, the Eapoch, Pimas, and Maricopias of the desert southwest have long employed Chaparral to be effective in the following conditions: weight reduction, prostate trouble, skin and stomach cancer, leukemia, cancer, arthritis, warts, chronic backache, bronchitis troubles and to stimulate normal hair growth. Sources: Alma R. Hutchens, "Indian Herbalogy of North America;" Dr. John R. Christopher, "School of Natural Healing;" Dr. Eugene C. Watkins, "Get Well With Natural Remedies."
The claims made about specific products throughout this website have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration or Canada Health and are not approved by them to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site provides a historical perspective of herbal use. It is educational and not intended as a substitute for advice from your trusted health care professional or information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Your use of this information is by your own consent, for your own personal use and at your own risk.
Greasewood (Chaparral) is an antibiotic, antiseptic, antifungal, antibacterial, as well as a nourishing and cleaning corrective. It performs a very valuable service as a douche for the female system (20 drops of extract to a cup of water). Chaparral is most valuable due to the rising widespread use of commercial antibiotics whose use encourages the growth of many types of fungi (funguses), in the body. Jason Winter's Red Clover Tea Blend employs Chaparral as an agent to dissolve tumors and cancers on the advice of the American Indian. Indeed, of the Indian nations, the Eapoch, Pimas, and Maricopias of the desert southwest have long employed Chaparral to be effective in the following conditions: weight reduction, prostate trouble, skin and stomach cancer, leukemia, cancer, arthritis, warts, chronic backache, bronchitis troubles and to stimulate normal hair growth. Sources: Alma R. Hutchens, "Indian Herbalogy of North America;" Dr. John R. Christopher, "School of Natural Healing;" Dr. Eugene C. Watkins, "Get Well With Natural Remedies."