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Beth root

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Beth root, c/s, wild crafted

Size Price Quantity
Per Pound  $20.00 
Per 1/4 Pound  $8.00 


Beth Root for a Healthy Birth

Beth root, also known as birthroot, has been used by Native American for many years.  It’s actually been used historically for many health issues.  But its main use has been for women’s health. 

Previous uses of Beth root include using poultices for ulcers, tumors, and other skin disorders.  It was also used to treat problems with the digestive system such as diarrhea and dysentery.  In addition, Beth root was used to treat problems with nosebleeds and other hemorrhages.

Beth root was also used to treat breathing problems resulting from chronic respiratory infections.  It was also applied to snakebites and insect bites to help treat the skin.  Gangrene was also once treated by Beth root because it was thought to bring blood to the surface and restore circulation. 

Beth root is known to help control bleeding.  As a result, it’s been used to induce childbirth and to help move labor along.  It’s also been used to treat menstrual problems such as irregular and heavy bleeding. 

Modern research has found that Beth root actually mimics hormones in the body.  That is probably why it works to induce labor and regulate menstrual cycles.  In fact, while Beth root isn’t used for quite as many ailments as it once was, it is used still for childbirth and other female problems.

If you’re suffering from an irregular menstrual cycle or excessive bleeding as a result of a fibroid tumor, Beth root may be the herb that will help you the most.  You may find that you have fewer problems with irregular hormonal problems and bleeding by adding this to your routine.

Beth root is usually taken as an infusion or a powder.  The infusion can be taken once a day.  The powder can be taken in a capsule form or sprinkled over food.  Another herb, cohosh, is also used to induce labor.  However, many people believe that Beth root is a safer alternative.

Unless a healthcare provider is supervising you, you should not take Beth root while pregnant.  It could induce labor and cause early childbirth.

While Beth root isn’t used as widely as it once was by Native Americans, it’s still an important herb to keep in mind.  It has a very specific use that other herbs can’t quite mimic.  It fulfills a need in women’s health and is particularly good for those who want to take care of hormonal and menstrual problems without taking synthetic hormones.