One of the best ways that I have found
to deal with... ummmmm...intestinal flu (which means diarrhea for the
sake of this post) is to drink a tea made from the dried leaves of
blackberries. It sounds to good to be true, but most of the time, one
cup of this will take care of the problem. Two cups at the absolute
most. This is very safe to drink for both adults and children without
any known side effects. It tastes wonderful and you can drink it even
if you don't have the flu.
My step-dad was in a very serious
accident a few years ago, and was hospitalized for several months.
While he was there, he caught a virus and came down with intestinal
flu. The hospital tried several medications to alleviate his problem,
but nothing helped. I suggested that they try blackberry tea.
Thankfully the doctor was very opened to alternative medicine and to my suggestion, and
"prescribed" blackberry tea for my step-dad. Within an hour after my
step dad drank the tea, the problem had cleared up. The doctor was very surprised, and now he suggests drinking blackberry tea to his other patients that have the flu.
A couple words of caution though:
- There is a difference between blackberries and black raspberries. You need the blackberry tea.
- So called blackberry tea that you buy in the grocery stores in handy-dandy tea bags usually are not made from blackberry leaves. They only have have artificial flavoring in them, or the flavoring in the tea is made from the juice of the berry instead of the leaves. These will not work. You need real blackberry leaf tea. So be careful what you buy.
To make blackberry tea:
Pour 1 cup of boiling water over 3
teaspoons of dried blackberry leaves and allow to steep for at least
10 minutes. Strain tea and drink. Repeat after one hour if needed.
Thanks for reading and visiting my blog. :-)
Thanks for reading and visiting my blog. :-)
Disclaimer:
(Legal stuff my lawyer said I should include in this
section of my blog.) I
am not a doctor or a member of the medical community. The content of
this post is solely from my own personal research and use and the
information provided here has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug
Administration. This post is intended for educational purposes only
and not
intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any condition or
disease. Be sure to consult with a medical professional regarding
the treatment of any condition or medical symptom you may experience. blah, blah, blah.....

Great tip! Thank you for sharing this. Another tip is tho make sure to drink alot of fluids when you have the flu to prevent dehydrating.
ReplyDeleteVery good suggestion. Thank you for your comment and for visiting my blog. :-)
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