| The client might consider counterchanging the tinctures of the field, or using a bordure. |
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| Those who use herbs like echinacea are likely to use standard tinctures or pills. |
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| She sees a kinesiologist and an acupuncturist regularly, and keeps little bottles of goldenseal and other herbal tinctures stashed in her room. |
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| Though herbal remedies are usually administered as infusions or tinctures, witch hazel is best applied directly onto the wound as a compress. |
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| Meanwhile, an allopath may be offering oral essential oils, herbal tinctures and clay treatments alongside the usual drugs. |
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| Powdered roots and tinctures are sold in health-food stores and some supermarkets. |
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| Convenient alternatives include tinctures and pills, which are readily available in natural food stores. |
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| Mercurochrome is the trade name of merbromin antiseptic tinctures made of merbromin and alcohol or water. |
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| Most often consumed through standardized extracts, tinctures or concentrated drops, bilberry may also discourage cataracts and glaucoma. |
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| Professional physicians often prescribe folk therapies such as herbal teas or tinctures and mustard plasters. |
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| Look for propolis in capsules, tablets, skin creams, tinctures, mouthwashes, toothpastes, and lozenges in your health food store. |
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| Pills, powders, caplets, tablets, tinctures, oils and herb formulas can aid good health, but only if they're supplemental to a good diet. |
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| The moon cast long fingers across their pale faces, splashing argent tinctures over a thousand powdered cheeks. |
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| Thus, I read last week that Denis had been in the habit of referring to drinks by a number of peculiar names such as tinctures or even snorterinos. |
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| The leaves and flowers of the sunflower can be used to fight lung disease and throat, in the form of tinctures or infusions. |
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| Can you 'trick' this representation to indicate the tinctures or colours? |
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| Patients would be able to consume cannabis only in extract form, such as capsules, tinctures, or vaporizable oils. |
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| She gave me all these different tinctures to take and told me that we were going to drive the psoriasis out of my body. |
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| An extraction ratio is required for preparations such as tinctures, extracts, spagyrics, infusions and decoctions. |
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| The company may also grow, harvest, and sell bulk herbs, as well as create tinctures, teas and cosmetic products. |
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| These natural products, the homeopathics, the tinctures, the organotherapies, do not send people to the emergency rooms. |
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| The herbs and tinctures he gathers – such as seeds from the airampo opuntia cactus –tint his homemade ice cream Pepto-Bismol pink. |
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| Mix equal amounts of oat straw, St. John's wort, and skullcap tinctures together, and take 1 teaspoon of this mixture four times daily. |
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| Wolfsbane's poison has been known for a long time and tinctures were already being used in ancient times as e.g. poison for arrow tips. |
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| In the garden, he grew medicinal plants from which he made and distilled different therapeutic tinctures, ointments and so-called theriacs or quack remedies. |
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| The swords symbolize his military occupation, and the red and white tinctures represent the Canadian Forces in which he serves. |
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| Some doctors, however, see these approaches as the equivalent of decoctions of willow bark and tinctures of opium. |
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| Medicinal bitters, few in number and of minor therapeutic value, include compound tinctures of absinthe and of aloes. |
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| These include comminuted or powdered herbal substances, tinctures, extracts, essential oils, expressed juices and processed exudates. |
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| The expression-filtration process is an important step in the manufacture of homeopathic mother tinctures. |
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| These mention only prescriptions like rhubarb, the blue pill, Dover's powder, tinctures and leeches listed in any contemporary European dispenser. |
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| They found that roughly 75 percent of the extracts and tinctures and 50 percent of the phytochemicals studied significantly inhibited a key drug-metabolizing enzyme. |
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| Secondary outcomes included the palatability of the true and placebo tinctures. |
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| Alcohol vapours may form in the manufacture of mother tinctures. |
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| At the same time the tinctures of the reversed Petrine cross on the field and the chief changed from red to blue. |
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| Herbal tinctures have been used since the early days of medicine. |
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| The raw materials are first macerated in a mixture of water and alcohol, after which the active substances are extracted by pressure to yield mother tinctures. |
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| So with that in mind Rick says that the smoking quality is mostly irrelevant as the product is being turned into oils, tinctures, capsules, and vaporizable liquids. |
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| This was especially important because the medical staff members had to wake patients every hour for at least two days to take the various pills, cathartics and tinctures of the belladonna regime. |
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| Witchcraft was to some extent an accepted part of life in those days, with rituals, healers, the prescription of potions and tinctures all part of rural life. |
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| Also, extracts and tinctures of opium prepared from raw opium should not be reported, since the production of raw opium has already been declared to the Board. |
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| These tinctures have been kept for the proposed arms, as has the cross. |
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| It is coloured in the tinctures of the province's flag. |
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| Myrrh has slight antiseptic, astringent, and carminative properties and has been employed medically as a carminative and in tinctures to relieve sore gums and mouth. |
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| Of these extracts, only absolutes, essential oils, and tinctures are directly used to formulate perfumes. |
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| Try a combination of marigold, myrrh and goldenseal tinctures with a few drops of tea tree essential oil. |
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| The experiment of Mother Tinctures are identical to those prescribed for the tincture or alcoholatures mentioned in the pharmacopoea. |
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