White Oak Bark,Home made Suppository, Oak Bark Herbal Enema,Herbal Ointment

How to make and Use White Oak Bark for Home made Suppositories, White Oak Bark Enemas, Home made Anal Ointment

White Oak Bark The active ingredients in oak bark are tannin and quercin. Quercin is similar in effect to salicin and is used along with bioflavinoids to strengthen the capillaries and veins. White oak bark also contains ample amounts of calcium, manganese, potassium and magnesium. Its primary therapeutic properties are astringent and antiseptic.

Comfrey is an excellent source of vitamins A and C as well as being one of the few plants that can extract B-12 from the soil. It is high in calcium, potassium, manganese, iron, zinc and magnesium it also contains 18 amino acids. Comfrey is an excellent wound-healer. This is partially due to the presence of allantoin. This chemical stimulates cell proliferation and augments wound-healing both inside and out. The addition of much demulcent mucilage makes Comfrey a powerful healing agent in gastric and duodenal ulcers, hiatus hernia and ulcerative colitis. Its astringency will help haemorrhages wherever they occur.

Lobelia has medicinal properties which include the following: stimulant, antispasmodic, expectorant, diaphoretic, relaxant, nauseant, sedative, diuretic, and nervine.

Marshmallow Root is a sweet, mucilaginous herb that has expectorant properties and also soothes and softens tissue, while controlling bacterial infections. It relieves irritation of the mucus membranes. The polysaccharides form a protective film over inflamed and irritated mucosal tissue.

Warning: Do not use enemas or laxatives if abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting are present unless directed by your health care provider.
Rectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative or enema may indicate a serious condition.
Discontinue use and consult your health care provider.

Use your back button to return to the previous page.

Statements contained within these web pages are for informational purposes only,
and have not been evaluated by the FDA.
These products are NOT intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
If pregnant or lactating or have an existing medical condition consult your healthcare provider before using.

Recipe:
Use a combination of
3 parts of oak bark powder
6 parts comfrey [root powder]
1 part lobelia powder

Driections:
Mix dry powders together , then make into a very heavy paste by mixing in Extra Virgin Olive Oil a few drops at a time until you get the right consistency. Some people use [vegetable] glycerine instead of the extra virgin olive oil . I prefer the olive oil it has less of a laxative effect.

Form a tapered suppository and put it into the refrigerator to harden. You can use the fingers out of a small latex glove for the form.

Directions:
First Lubricate anus and rectum with a water based lubricant
Then peel a small clove of garlic and insert into the rectum as far as possible.

Then insert the White oak suppository and leave both in overnight .

The garlic clove and the remainder of the suppository will come out with the first bowel movement..
If not you can use a small volume enema to clean out the rectum.

During the day,you can insert ½ a cup to 1 cup (4 to 8.liquid ozs.) of concentrated oak bark tea into the rectum and hold it as long as possible.

Recipe:

To make this tea, use 3 parts oak bark Powder, 1 part lobelia Powder and 1 part Marshmallow Root Powder
All teas are made with 1 ounce, 28.3 grams of the herb pwoder to a pint (16)ozs. of water.

Simmer down to 8 ozs. of liquid.

Directions:

You need a bulb syringe, you can get one here.
Take a 4oz.or 8oz. bulb syringe and fill it with warm oak bark tea. Temperature should be approximately 100° to 105°Fahrenheit
Now take the 4 oz. or 8oz. bulb syringe and inject it into the rectum. Warm Solution is easier to hold than a cold solution.

Lie on a slant board with the head down and knead and massage the pelvic and abdominal area 10 to 15 minutes while the liquid is in place. This will tone up weak and sagging muscles in the transverse, descending and sigmoid areas of the colon

Recipe:
1 oz dried White Oak Bark
1 oz dried Lobelia powder
1 oz dried comfrey leaf (or root)
8 to 9 oz of sweet almond oil (or olive oil or combo of the two)
¼ oz (approx) of grated beeswax
800 IU vitamin E oil

Directions:
Combine herbs and oil in a pyrex bowl or the top of a double boiler.
Place ¾" water in an electric skillet and bring temp to a steady 95°Fahrenheit.
Place bowl in water in skillet and clip cooking thermometer to side of bowl with tip touching the oil.
When a steady temp of 95° to 98° Fahrenheit is attained, allow to simmer for 12 to 14 hours.
Strain through fine muslin and into a measuring cup to remove all traces of the herbs.
See how much oil you have recovered; it should be about 4 oz. Add a bit of oil if it doesn't.
Return oil to cleaned bowl or pan and raise the temp in the skillet to 150°Fahrenheit.
Keeping heat at 150°Fahrenheit, return bowl or pan to skillet and add beeswax (melts at about 148°Fahrenheit).
Keep stirring well till beeswax is melted and it makes in .
Test for desired consistency by dropping a drop or two into the bottom of a jar which will hold the ointment. When desired consistency is reached, remove from heat and add contents of 2 vitamin E capsules
Allow to set up; cap tightly.

Warning: Do not use enemas or laxatives if abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting are present unless directed by your health care provider.
Rectal bleeding or failure to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative or enema may indicate a serious condition.
Discontinue use and consult your health care provider.

Use your back button to return to the previous page.

Statements contained within these web pages are for informational purposes only,
and have not been evaluated by the FDA.
These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
If pregnant or lactating or have an existing medical condition consult your healthcare provider before using.

Using White Oak Bark