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BLEEDING or HEMORRHAGE:
HEMORRHAGES: HEMORRHAGE OCCUR WHEN ANY BLOOD VESSEL HAS BEEN
PUNCTURED OR BROKEN. Pressure and cold packs
are often used. A tourniquet is sometimes used only in emergencies, as it
can cause gangrene if left on too long, causing a limb to be removed.
Tourniquets must be loosened and tightened every twenty to thirty minutes.
A person who is suffering from internal bleeding will have SYMPTOMS of:
cold clammy skin, faintness, dizziness, irregular breathing and pulse. They
must be treated for shock and be kept warm. For INTERNAL HEMORRHAGES or
BLEEDING:
people DRANK teas using:
adder’s
tongue (fern),
agrimony,
alder,
alumroot,
ash (mountain), avens (water),
bayberry root,
bearberry, bethroot (under lily,
trillium), big love medicine (aster),
bistort
root, blackberry (under
raspberry) root,
bloodroot,
boneset,
bryony (wild hops),
buckwheat,
bugleweed (under mint), burnet (salad),
cayenne,
chervil, chokecherry bark,
cinquefoil (boiled in milk),
comfrey,
cowslip and
mullein,
cowslip,
cones and nuts, elderberry flowers,
everlasting, fern (male),
fireweed root or leaves, fluellin,
geranium (wild) roots,
germander (under mint), ginger,
ginseng root,
goldenrod flowers,
goldenseal,
gooseberry leaves,
grape leaves or seed,
gum arabic,
gynura,
holly (mountain),
hollyhock, horse
chestnut,
horsetail grass,
horseweed,
ironwood,
knotweed,
lady’s
mantle,
lamb’s quarters,
larch (tamarack),
licorice,
licorice (Indian),
liverwort,
loosestrife,
lotus (under lily) flowers or rhizomes (fresh), lovage,
lungwort,
madder,
mallow (scarlet globe),
mandrake,
mango,
maple, marsh woundwort (under mint,
purple
hedge nettle),
milkweed root (small amounts),
mistletoe, moss (black
tree lichen, running clubmoss spores),
mountain laurel, muira puama,
mullein,
nettle (stinging, white dead),
New Jersey tea,
oak bark,
ocean spray,
olives (ripe, boil 5 fresh pitted olives in water, add 100g. of fresh
lotus {under lily} root, lean pork and salt,
and DRINK once a day), orpine (stonecrop) root,
papaya leaf,
parsley,
periwinkle,
plantain root,
pomegranate (rind, root, or flowers),
psoralea,
purslane,
rabbit
brush,
raspberry leaves,
rice (grass, brown), sangre de grado,
sanicle,
self-heal (under mint),
shepherd’s purse,
snowbrush,
Solomon’s
seal (under lily), sorrel,
sumach bark or root,
thistle (milk), wall
germander (under mint),
walnut bark, water lily (tuberous, white, yellow), willow (white) bark,
witch hazel,
wormwood, or
yarrow. Some people have EATEN fresh (uncooked) peanuts or
spinach. For EXTERNAL Bleeding: people often APPLIED: absinthium,
adder’s
tongue (fern),
agrimony leaves,
alumroot,
amaranth,
avens,
barberry roots,
bayberry bark or root,
bearberry,
bear grass (under lily), big love medicine (aster),
bistort
root,
blue
flag,
boneset,
buckwheat,
bugleweed (under mint), burnet, capsicum (cayenne pepper),
celery (wild),
chervil, chokecherry bark,
cinquefoil (silverweed),
comfrey,
cork tree,
cowslip,
cress (winter),
cones and nuts, elder, fern (male,
sweet) root,
fig leaves,
fireweed root and leaves (uterus), fluellin,
geranium (wild) root,
germander (under mint),
ginseng root (American),
goldenrod (powdered),
goldenseal,
grape leaves or seed, guava leaf,
gum arabic,
gynura,
holly (mountain),
hollyhock, horse
chestnut,
horsetail grass,
horseweed,
ironwood,
knotweed,
lady’s
mantle,
lamb’s quarters,
larch (tamarack), lemon juice (cold),
licorice (Indian), lily (bethroot {trillium},
bluebell root,
bluebell {Scottish},
false Solomon’s seal
(under lily),
tuberous
water, water,
white pond) roots,
loosestrife,
lotus (under lily) flowers, lovage,
lungwort,
madder,
mallow (scarlet globe),
maple
(mountain) twigs (soaked), marsh woundwort (under mint,
purple
hedge nettle),
mistletoe leaves, moss, moss (black
tree lichen, running clubmoss spores,
sphagnum), mugwort (under
wormwood),
mulberry,
mullein,
myrrh,
nettle (stinging, white dead),
New Jersey tea,
oak
bark, orpine (stonecrop) root,
papaya leaf,
peanut skins (or raw powdered peanuts),
periwinkle (greater),
plantain root or leaf, prickly pear
cactus,
puffball (mushroom, for dust), purslane,
saffron root,
sage (under mint), sangre de grado,
sanicle,
self-heal (under mint),
shepherd’s purse,
skunk
cabbage, sorrel,
St. John’s wort,
sumach root or bark, taro root or stem skin,
tarragon (French), tomatillo (under tomato),
tormentil, wall
germander (under mint),
walnut bark,
western bog-laurel, wild
rose (petals), willow bark,
wintergreen,
witch
hazel bark,
wormwood,
yarrow leaves, or
yucca (under lily). (See also: Vaginal Douche for rectum). For BRUISE HEMORRHAGING or BRUISING:
some people DRANK and/or APPLIED teas using:
adder’s
tongue (fern), arnica flower (APPLIED),
bayberry (DRANK), clover leaf (young),
marjoram (wild, under mint),
mulberry,
safflower,
shepherd’s purse, strawberry bush (Wahoo),
St. John’s wort (crush injuries), tea tree oil (cajuput), or
yarrow. Vitamin
K is recommended for those who BRUISE EASILY. (See
also:
Bleeding,
Bruises, and
Vitamin
K). For BLEEDING FROM THE
LUNGS: some people DRANK teas using:
alumroot (wild),
bearberry,
bistort
root,
boneset,
cinquefoil (silverweed), dock (prairie),
fireweed,
knotweed, lily (Solomon’s
seal) root, moss (black
tree lichen),
mullein,
oak bark,
pine (tamarack) inner bark,
saffron root,
sanicle,
snakeroot,
witch
hazel bark, or yarrow. (See also:
Breathing). NOSEBLEEDS: are a RUPTURE OF A BLOOD VESSEL IN THE
NOSE. Beware! Nosebleeds can be fatal if they continue too long. Blood
dripping from the nostrils means that blood is coming from a part of your
nose (anterior nosebleed). Blood dripping down the throat that originates
further back is called a (posterior nosebleed), which usually requires
medical attention. If people over sixty-five have hardening of the arteries,
they shouldn’t wait more than ten minutes before going to emergency.
General advice has been to blow your nose good before trying to stop the
Bleeding. Pinch the nose for fifteen minutes and repeat if necessary.
Nosebleeds are common in children. Unless they occur often or along with
other symptoms, they are not a cause for alarm unless they persist beyond
twenty minutes. Food sensitivity, gout, leukemia, kidney disease, and
dangerously high blood pressure should be considered if nosebleeds occur
often. Other causes include anemia, dry mucous membranes, bleeding
disorders (such as hemophilia, aspirin use, infections like scarlet fever
or malaria), leukemia, nose-picking, rhinitis, sinusitis, trauma, upper
respiratory tract infections as well as some hereditary conditions. Picking
your nose, for up to a week after a nosebleed can cause another nosebleed.
For PERSISTENT NOSEBLEEDS: (See vitamin
K) some people have TAKEN beetroot concentrate and/or
two grams of vitamin
C. Citrus fruit will also strengthen the blood vessels
for many. Some people mixed one part of
hydrogen peroxide with two parts of water. This was APPLIED to cotton
balls and stuck in the nostrils for ten to fifteen minutes. Some people dip
cotton balls in vinegar, squeeze them out, and insert into the Bleeding
nostril. Others have used ice wrapped in a cloth and APPLIED it to the
nose. Some people hold the middle of the nostrils shut for five to seven
minutes, and then they APPLY fresh cotton and repeat the procedure. If the
atmosphere is too dry, some people may need to increase the humidity. Some
people rub vitamin
E inside the nostrils. Others have APPLIED an over the
counter antibiotic/steroid ointment. Nasal spray may stop nosebleeds. Some people have TAKEN an
iron
supplement if they are prone to a Bleeding nose. People may be advised to
AVOID aspirin, as it prevents blood clotting. Most people should also AVOID
foods with aspirin-like substances such as: almonds,
apples,
apricots, bell
peppers, berries, cherries,
cloves,
cucumbers, currant (gooseberry),
grapes, mints, pickles, plums, raisins, tangelos, tomatoes, and
wintergreen. Some people have EATEN a low-cholesterol,
low-fat diet if they have high blood pressure. Some people are advised to
AVOID smoking and consider changing women's type of birth control pill. To
PREVENT NOSEBLEEDS some people have TAKEN vitamin C and
bioflavinoids (found in the white part of
oranges, limes {linden},
lemons, and
grapefruit). Vitamin
K is needed for normal blood clotting. Good sources
include
alfalfa sprouts,
cabbage, kale,
spinach, and yogurt. The most effective bioflavinoids for nosebleeds are those found in grape seed extract and quercetin.
NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS include; vitamin
C, with
bioflavinoids (3,000-6,000mg. three times daily), grape seed extract (200-300mcg. for three weeks), green
food supplements (1 tbsp.), vitamin
E, with mixed tocopherols
(400-800 I.U.), yogurt or Lactobacillus acidophilus (3 capsules or 1 tsp).
Some people have TAKEN a cold
garlic (under lily) footbath for up to half an hour, or
have CHEWED on a few
periwinkle leaves. People DRANK teas, SNIFFED POWDERED, or
BOILED:
anemones (cut-leaf),
adder’s
tongue (fern),
alumroot,
amaranth,
bayberry bark,
bergamot (under mint), chives (under lily,
wild
chives), juice applied, fern
(bird's foot fern, steeped fronds, SNIFFED),
bistort root,
bamboo (black, under grass) root or leaves,
buckthorn,
calendula (marigold),
cinnamon,
cinquefoil (silverweed, SNIFFED),
corn (under grass) silk, fern (giant bird's nest berries
and ground stem, SNIFF cooled tea),
forget-me-not,
groundsel (SNIFFED),
hawthorn,
horsetail grass (SNIFFED),
knotweed (SNIFFED),
loosestrife (SNIFFED), marsh woundwort (under mint,
purple
hedge nettle), mint (tea),
moss (stag’s horn
clubmoss, stiff clubmoss, SPORES SNIFFED), mouse-ear
hardhack (SNIFFED), nettle tea (SNIFFED),
oak bark (sniffed), peach roots (powdered and SNIFFED),
periwinkle,
plantain,
puffball mushroom (SNIFFED),
sarsaparilla (wild, SNIFFED),
shepherd’s purse,
skullcap (under mint),
snowbrush (powdered leaves), stinging nettle,
sumach root or bark, willow (pussy willow) and
saw palmetto berries combined,
witch hazel,
wormwood (APPLIED), or yarrow (boiled and SNIFFED). Some people have STUFFED THEIR
NOSTRILS with
pulsatilla leaves (while breathing the blossoms) or soaked yarrow leaves. Some people have pressed a nettle (stinging) leaf against the roof of their mouth with
their tongue, or they SNIFF powdered nettle leaves. Some people insert pulverized
snakeroot stem and leaves into their nostrils. Others sniff
the dust from a
puffball mushroom (keep away from eyes). Some people have
APPLIED
shepherd’s
purse juice (or the pounded
plant) with cotton. Others have held
knotweed in their hands until it becomes warm. Some people
have APPLIED green, young, mashed willow leaves, bark or seeds to their nostrils. Others have
APPLIED papyrus ashes mixed with vinegar. Some people soak gauze with a
mixture of 10 drops of
horsetail grass tincture and cold water. This can be placed into the
nostrils. Pinch the nostril closed for ten minutes before slowly removing
the gauze. A cold wrap around the calves helps draw blood away from the
head area.
Phosphorus is useful for bright red blood that flows freely and
will not clot. It has been used for bleeding after blowing the nose too
vigorously. Some people have EATEN:
chestnuts,
kohlrabi (or juice), or radishes (See also: High Blood Pressure {under
Blood Problems},
Rupture,
PABA
(Vitamin Bx), and
Bleeding). For MOUTH Bleeding or SPITTING BLOOD: some people
DRANK or RINSED with:
amaranth,
bearberry,
blue
flag, bryony (wild hops), chokecherry bark,
cinquefoil (silverweed),
comfrey, coral, moss (black
tree lichen),
mullein,
myrrh, or
periwinkle. For Bleeding GUMS: people DRANK or RINSED with:
bearberry, bilberry (under
blueberry),
bistort
root,
chamomile,
cinquefoil,
columbine seed,
comfrey,
gooseberry leaves,
knotweed,
lavender (under mint),
loosestrife,
mullein (black),
myrrh,
oak,
raspberry (or blackberry leaves),
rice (grass, brown) water,
rosewood (infection),
self-heal (under mint),
wild strawberry or strawberry roots, or yarrow. Some people ATE plums. Some people RUB their gums daily with
salt.
(See also: Mouth Sores). For Bleeding due to ABORTIONS: some women DRANK
amaranth tea. For Bleeding BOWELS: avoid aspirin. Some people
DRANK teas using:
amaranth,
adder’s
tongue (fern), or
everlasting (pearly).
Strawberry blite tea has been INJECTED into the rectum. (See also:
Bowel Problems). For INTESTINAL or STOMACH Bleeding: AVOID
PHARMACEUTICAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORIES. Some people DRANK teas using:
aloe vera (under lily),
bearberry,
cinquefoil (silverweed), dock
sorrel (stomach),
fenugreek,
horsetail grass,
knotweed,
lamb’s quarters,
liverwort,
loosestrife,
mock
orange, moss (black
tree lichen), or
parsley. Some Chinese people have used olives (ripe, boil 5 fresh pitted olives in water, add 100gr. of fresh
lotus (under lily) root and lean pork and
salt,
and DRINK once a day). For BLEEDING HEMORRHOIDS: people DRANK and/or
APPLIED:
cinquefoil (silverweed),
cress, honey,
knotweed (APPLIED),
mock orange (APPLIED), moss (black
tree lichen),
mullein (APPLIED), vinegar, or yarrow. Some people have EATEN:
bearberry,
bananas, pigeon meat, or olives (ripe, boil 5 fresh pitted olives in water, add 100gr. of fresh
lotus (under lily) root, lean pork, and
salt,
and DRINK once a day). For UTERUS and VAGINAL Bleeding: some people DRANK
or APPLIED:
bayberry root,
bearberry,
cinquefoil (silverweed), cottonseed, fern (male),
goldenseal, grass (sweet grass),
knotweed, lily (white pond), moss (black
tree lichen), oyster shell
(DRANK or eaten),
periwinkle,
purslane, or
sage (under mint). Some women have EATEN: abalone or
chicken. For POST-PARTUM Bleeding AFTER CHILDBIRTH: some people DRANK or
have APPLIED:
bearberry, chokecherry bark,
cinquefoil (silverweed), grass (sweet grass),
horseweed, mint
wild,
mistletoe (American), moss (black
tree lichen, running clubmoss),
nettle,
sumach, or
wormwood
(also big sage brush). People may be advised to raise the bleeding part higher than their heart for stoppage. For GIDDINESS
due to LOSS OF BLOOD: some people DRANK mallow tea. Some women have EATEN brown sugar. HEMOPHILIA
or HEMOPHILIACS: are inherited disorders that cause abnormal bleeding.
Hemophilia is classed in two ways: hemophilia A (classic hemophilia) is
most common and hemophilia B (called Christmas disease). Hemophilia A
results from a lack of a plasma protein which helps blood coagulate.
Hemophilia B results from another plasma protein that helps blood
coagulate. SYMPTOMS include extensive Bleeding
after circumcision, extreme bruising, inflamed, painful joints, inflamed,
tender muscles, relentless Bleeding after tooth extractions or other dental
procedures, severe bleeding after operations or injuries, unwarranted bleeding
from the gums, tongue, or mouth (following injury, seen particularly in
infants and toddlers). (See also: Blood Clots {under
Varicose Veins},
Blood Problems {High Blood Pressure},
Chervil,
Cuts,
Pregnancy,
Uterus, Vitamins
T, and
K).
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 DISEASES
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ALL VITAMINS and MINERALS ETC.
VITAMIN A
VITAMIN B-2 RIBOFLAVIN
VITAMIN B-3 NIACIN
VITAMIN
B-5 PANTOTHENIC ACID
VITAMIN B-6 PYRIDOXINE MAGNESIUM PYRIDOXAL
VITAMIN B-7
VITAMIN B-9
FOLIC ACID
VITAMIN B-12 CYANOCOBALAMIN
VITAMIN B-15
PANGAMIC ACID
VITAMIN B-17
LAETRILE
VITAMIN
B-COMPLEX CHOLINE
VITAMIN Bh-COMPLEX INOSITOL
VITAMIN B-X PABA
VITAMIN C
VITAMIN D
VITAMIN E
VITAMIN F
VITAMIN H BIOTIN
VITAMIN K
VITAMIN P
VITAMIN T
VITAMIN U
ANTIBIOTICS
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