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9 minutes ago - COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD : https://pasukanmerahdelima.blogspot.com/?studocu=1936782952 | [READ DOWNLOAD] Dementia: The Journey Ahead - A Practical Guide for In-Home Caregivers | Within a year of receiving her husband's diagnosis, Susan Kiser Scarff had a classic case of caregiver burnout. She couldn't concentrate at work. Friends drifted away. Overwhelmed, she struggled to make the transition from Red's wife to his protector, nurse, and mother. Susan's experience as a first-time caregiver, recorded in these pages with grace, wisdom, and humor, prove just how much there is to l
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Herbal Formularies for Health Professionals, Volume 4: Neurology, Psychiatry, and Pain Management, including Cognitive and Neurologic Conditions and Emotional Conditions
Description Withania Somnifera Withania somnifera, known as ashwagandha and Indian ginseng in the commercial marketplace, supports both the brain and the adrenal glands. . . . Withania offers measurable cytoprotective effects to neurons, reduces nuclear damage, stabilizes cellular organelles, and prevents free radical–induced cleavage of DNA. Withania somnifera promotes the growth of new neuronal dendrites and may aid in the repair of damaged neuronal circuits. Withania is readily available as an herbal tincture, and dry powder may be included in teas or medicinal smoothies and foods. Angelica Angelica species and another Apiaceae family member, Ligusticum species, have been found to reduce migraines via many possible mechanisms, including reducing elevated plasma calcitonin, nitric oxide, and dopamine, as well as increasing hydroxytryptamine (5-HT). Angelica species have traditionally been used for headache and as general blood movers, and most species contain at least fifty coumarins credited with numerous circulatory benefits. Angelica is an herb used in many TCM herbal duos because it is believed to potentiate the absorption effect of other herbs. In TCM, Angelica is one of the most important blood movers. Feverfew Tanacetum parthenium (feverfew) is a classic herb for treating and preventing migraine headaches, asthma, rheumatism, and skin inflammation and allergy. Numerous mechanisms of action are being revealed. Tanacetum has an antihistamine effect due to activity on mast cells. . . . Feverfew is used prophylactically to reduce headache frequency and severity and is less effective when taken at the onset of a migraine. Herbal Formularies for Health Professionals, Volume 1 Herbal Formularies for Health Professionals, Volume 2 Herbal Formularies for Health Professionals, Volume 3