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Sunday, January 4, 2015

Herbs for hysteria (Histronic Personality Disorder) @ DigHerbs

"Black cohosh – this herb balances the hormones and is used to treat some cases. It is available as a tincture, tablets, or capsules. Follow the instructions on the label for the best results. This herb should not be used in pregnancy.
Reishi – this herb calms and acts as a tonic to the system. Take it as a tablet, capsule or tincture.
Siberian ginseng – this herb is known as an adaptogenic herb. In other words, it helps adapt the body to a normal state from whatever state it is in. It also supports the adrenal glands.
Rauwolfia – this herb can be used until the emotional highs have subsided. Take 1 gram of powdered root added to a cup of milk and take it in the morning and the evening.
Asafetida – this herb has been used for a long time to treat this problem. The gum from this herb can be used like smelling salts to prevent hysterical attacks. It can also be taken as an oral supplement in a dose of ½ to 1 gram. An emulsion can be made with 2 grams of the gum added to 120 ml of water. This mixture can be administered as an enema in a hysterical patient.
Valerian – this herbal sedative has long been used to treat hysterical people. It is useful in calming down the hysterical person.
Passionflower – this herb is also used as a sedative. It calms the person down and helps hysteria, neuralgia, headaches and high blood pressure that are caused by mental attitude. (note* don't use if you have a reproductive system disorder such a PCOS or Endometriosis)
Skullcap – this herb is very nourishing to the nervous system. It is also useful when a person is under stress. It has been used for hysteria, anxiety and nervous tension.
Chamomile – for mild hysteria, this herb is a very good remedy. It calms and soothes the nerves. Take this herb as a soothing tea, as a tincture, tablet or capsule.
Lavender – – this herb is recommended for all disorders of the nerves and head. Sniffing lavender essential oil can calm down hysterics.
See the entire article @ DigHerbs