How Herbalists Stop Overactive Bladder
In herbal healing, there are certain principles that have to be followed if you want success. One of those principles is that an organ doesn’t have a problem if it is supported nutritionally via foods and herbs.
That’s pretty much what we’ve found to be true. Foods support different organs as do supplements and herbs. For example, artichokes help support the liver while celery supports the heart. Calcium supports the bones and nervous system while zinc supports the metabolism and the skin. The herb saw palmetto berry supports the prostate while corn silk supports the urinary bladder.
Thus, you can eat your way out of a disease; you can supplement your way out of a disease; and you can take herbs to reverse a disorder.
Of course, there are limitations to this theory. It has to be done early enough into it before a disease progresses too far.
An overactive bladder is quite common as women (and men) age. Once women pass menopause, they don’t have the level of female hormones they used to and it’s the level of the hormones that allows them to control their urine. Thus, low levels may start to cause urinary incontinence in which small amounts of urine dribble out at random times.
Herbal science has a simple solution, and it’s one that has worked for every case of overactive bladder I’ve seen in the last 20+ years. It’s called Dr. Christopher’s Kid-E-Dry Formula. This formula supports the whole urinary tract from urethra to the bladder to the kidney.
It contains the following herbs:
This formula has worked well for both menopausal women as well as children who are having a problem with bedwetting. The dosage varies, depending on age. Small children can take 5 drops three times daily while adults take 10 drops three times daily.
When you take herbs, if you want to emphasize their effects in the body, you will take them between meals and away from all other foods and beverages. Simply take them with a large glass of water on an empty stomach. Never take them at the same time you take prescription medications; always leave one hour in between the medication and the herb. In this way, medications and herbs may be used ‘together’.
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