Bearberry

And corn silk to promote kidney action.

Uva ursi for kidney weaknesses.

Feverfew to strengthen and cleanse the kidneys.

And thyme for headaches.

These organs need to be supported and strengthened, and when these organs are fatigued and tired, I have some herbs here that have shown through research and through clinical experience to help cleanse out the kidneys and the spleen and to help release some of this H. pylori.

And these few that I really like are Golden Thread Supreme, Chinese Coptis, Scutellaria, which is skullcap, Uva Ursi, which is a big kidney builder, kidney yang.

Uva Ursi, I can't spleen it right, Uva Ursi Supreme.

And I also like Reishi, Reishi Supreme.

And I've seen these four, not all of them at once, but I've just, you know, used a small herbal cocktail at times, really do wonders for the patient.

Yeah.

So then there's uva ursi, which is bearberry, and that's for chronic bladder and kidney problems.

And it helps to reduce kind of high blood pressure because it stresses your body so much when it's retaining all that water and everything's not functioning properly that it affects your blood pressure.

So bladony can really help with

It's just it helps with that.

It helps to it's it's a wonderful maintenance thing that can help keep your blood pressure in check.

Yeah, well, and the cool thing about Uva Ursi is our kidneys are like, they're giant filters.

And so the blood passes through and the blood gets filtered and whatever gets left behind.

Um, those clinical trials in the UK are much harder to do than in Africa because regulations here are much, much stricter, and in general, the system is sort of, uh, biased against herbal medicine, so it makes it very hard to do that type of research.

But the team in Southampton has a great setup, and so we've been involved in various clinical trials of, for example, um, Arctostaphylos uva-ursi for urine infections, Pelargonium for, um, bronchitis, Andrographis for cough, um, and most recently, a Chinese, um, mixture of eight herbs called Shu Feng Jie Du for acute exacerbations of COPD.

Um, so that's been really interesting as well, um, and, um, has yielded some quite interesting results.

Yes.