Good Morning!!!!! Y’all know you my people, right?!?! We’re doing this all day everyday. #elevation #friendship #help #dandylionemporium #levelup #dustigregory #positivity #askanherbalist #goals #aspirations #motivation #happy #affirmations #manifestation #mysuccessisinevitable #slanginherbs #herbalist #masterherbalist #dallaslife

My Bluebonnet is blooming. Because, Texas!! □

Herbs that work to prevent the formation of stones in the gallbladder and kidneys, as well as as aid in the breakdown and removal of those already formed. #buchu #marshmallow #gravelroot #goldenrod #uvaursi #cornsilk #queenofthemeadow #hydrangea #parsley #antilithic #kidneystones #gallstones #masterherbalist #dallasherbalist #herbalist #herbalism #irvingtx #dallaslife #healing #alkaline #alkalizing #health #knowledge #letmeteachyou #nature #natural #naturespharmacy #natures

Herb a day Campaign : Quassia is bitter! It actually contains the most bitter substance found in nature, Quassin. Bitters make a lot happen in the system. They stimulate digestion, they make the digestive organs work more efficiently. If small amounts are taken it will help to increase the appetite. This is important for feeble, emaciated people so they can feel hunger and increase food content to renourish theirselves. Ginger works well with quassia in this instance. In larger doses, it can have an emetic action on the body. Parasites hate Quassia, but to be fair, it has the ability to kill many types of parasites in the body. They have good reason to not like it. It also is used as a natural insecticide on crops. Makes sense because a lot of the lesser animals are affected adversely by the herb. In Brazil, it is given as a tea for Malarial fevers. And one of the things I’ve always tried to offer it for is people who like the alcohol too much. Many have said it will lessen their desire for alcohol. I’ve seen it to be true. #herbadaycampaign #dustigregory #herbalist #dallasherbalist #masterherbalist #quassia #amargo #hombregrande #bitter #parasite #malaria #digestion #herb #slanginherbs #health #healing #nourishing #nature #natural #drsebi #askanherbalist

Herb a day Campaign : Aloes. It’s also known as Bitter Aloe (because it’s sooooo bitter) or Cape Aloe (because it’s from South Africa). This herb is a laxative. No ifs, ands, or butts. (See what I did there ;)) It has bitter colon stimulating constituents called anthraquinones. This herb property stimulates the bowels to move and allows the intestines to be purged of solid waste and mucus. It’s the most stimulating laxative I’ve ever used in my work. People seems to love it though because a little goes a long way and it is super effective. The bitters always make the digestive system wake up. It gets digestive juices moving and the muscles in the intestines moving too. It’s a match made in “clean out your bowels” heaven. It has some other pretty impressive attributes too such as being used positively to reduce the symptoms of IBS. In studies made my L. Langmead in 2004, they found when Aloes was used daily it greatly reduced symptoms of IBS for almost every single participant. It stimulates lymphocytes and fibroblastic cells for immune modulation. Reduces inflammation. Has anti viral properties. Helps to heal stomach ulcers too. The inner gel of the plant is used a lot like it’s cousin Aloe Vera to heal wounds and burns and skin irritation. It’s also used for dandruff and promoting hair growth when used on the scalp. So, let’s here it for this beautiful, bitter, balancing, behemoth of a plant!! All hail the mighty Ferox!!