Description
Slightly modified protocol according to Stephen Harrod Buhner: author and one of the world's leading experts on applied phytotherapy. Read his book: ’Healing
Lyme‘ published by Raven Press.
Like 4000 other plants, Andrographis paniculata, also known as "Kalmegh", belongs to the acanthus family. In addition, the plant is often called "King of bitter", because the ingredients of the plant give a strong bitter taste.
Originally, Andrographis comes from India and Sri Lanka, but is now also found in Malaysia, China, Central America, the Caribbean and Mauritius. In its native countries of India and Sri Lanka, the plant has been widely used and highly valued for centuries. The herb is found mainly in shady, moist places.
Andrographis is an upright growing annual plant with square stems, sharply winged in the upper part. The plant with the dark green stem can reach a growth height of 30cm to 1m.
Did you know? During the Second World War, Andrographis was used with success to treat amoebic dysentery in Southeast Asia.
Just like peppermint, thyme or basil, Chinese skullcap belongs to the labiates family.
The plant is native to the east of Asia and grows for example in China, Mongolia, in Japan and in Korea. The plant can also be found in North America and is now cultivated in Europe.
The plant looks very beautiful and attracts attention in the months from July to September with its green leaves and purple flowers. The shape of the flowers reminds of small helmets, just as they were worn in the Middle Ages. The growth height of the Baikal skullcap is between 20 and 30cm. The plant grows beautifully bushy and strikes with its numerous leaves and flowers.
The Indians took advantage of the Baikal skullcap and used it just as they used valerian in Europe.
As the name suggests, Japanese knotweed belongs to the knotweed family. Another name the plant is known by is "Kamchatka knotweed".
In the past, the plant was native only to Japan, China and Korea. Around 1800 it was imported to America and Europe. Here in Europe, it prefers to grow along forest edges or riverbanks.
The plant is a perennial herbaceous plant that can even grow up to four meters. Its roots also extend far into the depth - up to two meters. The leaves of the Japanese knotweed are stiff and short stemmed. The flowers differ depending on the sex of the plant, but whether male or female, they always bloom in white color.
Did you know that the plant is one of the few whose growth is not wanted? Indeed, it extends to an above-average extent and even often causes problems, for example, in the road area.
The Uncaria rhynchophylla belongs to the species of Uncaria, which includes more than 150 different plants worldwide. The different Uncaria species all belong to the bedstraw family.
Of all the Uncaria plants, the Uncaria rhynchophylla is the longest known. The plant is mainly found in China and Japan.
The plant is a woody climbing plant or a wooden liana that wraps itself around trees and likes to grow in bushes.
The plant is recognized mainly by its dried claws, that are needed as a holding tool for the plant.
Cat's claw also belongs to the Uncaria species within the bedstraw family.
The plant is mainly found in South America. There it can be found especially in Colombia, Venezuela, Costa Rica and Ecuador. However, the cat's claw has its origin in Peru, where it was already very well known among the natives.
Botanically, the plant is a liana that can develop shoots 30 to 60 cm long. The stem of the cat's claw is woody and can reach a diameter of up to 30 cm. The leaves, which are about 10 cm long, have crooked thorns that gave the cat's claw its name. In the flowering season, yellowish-white flowers develop.
Have you heard about the legend of how cat's claw revealed its effects? A hunter observed a cougar drinking the juice of the liana and did the same. Then, in his dream, he killed an armadillo with a single attempt - therefore it was believed that the juice of the plant gives strength.
The red sage belongs to the family of labiates and is thus related to the sage, mint or lavender. Another name of the plant is "Chinese sage".
Native to China, the red sage is also found in parts of Japan. It prefers to grow in sunny locations with chalky soil. In China and Japan, it prefers to grow along riverbanks and in forests.
The Chinese sage grows as a perennial herbaceous plant which reaches growth heights between 40 to 70 cm. The root of the plant is very thick and scarlet red colored. The strongly branched stems, as well as the leaves of the red sage are hairy.
In fact, the sage species has its name because of its scarlet red taproot.
The Siberian Ginseng, which is still quite unknown in Europe, belongs to the Aralia family.
Originally, the plant originates from Siberia, which is the reason for its name "Siberian ginseng". Nowadays, the plant also grows naturally in the East of Russia, Korea, Japan, as well as eastern China. The Siberian Ginseng can be found especially in mountainous regions, which are rich in conifers.
Botanically, the Siberian Ginseng is a bush that can grow at least 1.5 meters and not more than 7 meters high. The summer-green bush has a widely branched root system. The leaves are mint green and oval shaped and the flowers usually bloom in yellow colour.
Have you ever heard that the Siberian Ginseng was used by Russian athletes as support in the 1984 Olympics?
Ingredients
Borre tincture according to Buhner - Protocol 1:
Organic ethanol, alpine spring water, organic Andrographs, Baikal skullcap and Japanese knotweed.
To produce the mother tincture, 5 g of organic Andrographis and Baikal skullcap, as well as 8.4 g Japanese knotweed are used to 100 ml of 84% organic ethanol. After adding the plant minerals with alpine spring water, the alcohol content of the mother tincture is reduced to 65%.
Borre tincture according to Buhner - Protocol 2:
Organic ethanol, alpine spring water, Red sage, Siberian Ginseng, Uncaria rhynchophylla, Cat’s claw.
To produce the mother tincture, 6.25 g of Red sage and Siberian ginseng, as well as 3.75 g Uncaria rhynchophylla and Cat’s claw are used to 100 ml of 84% organic ethanol. After adding the plant minerals with alpine spring water, the alcohol content of the mother tincture is reduced to 65%.
How to use
Take 30 drops 3 times a day (the intake with water is recommended).
After three weeks, pause the intake for one week and start a new course of treatment.
It is recommended to start with a lower dose of 10 drops 3x daily and increase slowly up to the indicated recommendation (Herxheimer-reaction).
The recommended intake corresponds to a daily dose of 340 mg Japanese knotweed, 255 mg each of Red sage and Siberian ginseng, 205 mg each of organic Andrographis and Chinese skullcap, and 154 mg each of Uncaria rhynchophylla and Cat’s claw
Natural product: The formation of a natural sediment may occur. In this case, shake the tincture briefly before the intake.
Storage: At room temperature and avoid direct sunlight (also applies to bottles that have already been opened).
Do not use during pregnancy or lactation period.
Product details
✓
Produced according to traditional alchemical principles (Paracelsus): production of our tinctures
✓ Charge: 2x 100 ml
✓ No artificial colorants or preservatives
✓ Vegan
For this product we offer the following monthly courses of treatment:
1 month course treatment: Borre Mixture 1 and 2 according to Buhner's protocol 2x 100 ml (1x tincture protocol 1 and 1x tincture protocol 2)
2 month course treatment: Borre Mixture 1 and 2 according to Buhner's protocol 4x 100 ml (2x tincture protocol 1 and 2x tincture protocol 2)
3 month course treatment: Borre Mixture 1 and 2 according to Buhner's protocol 6x 100 ml (3x tincture protocol 1 and 3x tincture protocol 2)
4 month course treatment: Borre Mixture 1 and 2 according to Buhner's protocol 8x 100 ml (4x tincture protocol 1 and 4x tincture protocol 2)
6 month course treatment: Borre Mixture 1 and 2 according to Buhner's protocol 12x 100 ml (6x tincture protocol 1 and 6x tincture protocol 2)
Additional information
In his articles, Stephan Harrod Buhner describes the importance of achieving the following goals, among others:
- Protection of endothelial structures
- Inhibition of inflammation
- Protection of collagen structures with hyularon and collagen
- Application of immunomodulating herbs
- Application of herbs to protect and restore damaged physiological structures
- Application of herbs to reduce symptoms
- Taking effective herbs against spirochetes
Hints:
3D rendered tincture image: bottle or dropper dimensions may differ from reality.
