Why should a person suffer if Sage grows on the earth? 4 categories of ailments treated.

Most of the ancient uses of sage are today scientifically confirmed. Several studies have shown that sage stops sweat production in people with hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) and reduces night sweats and hot flashes in menopausal women.

Sage extract and oil can reduce a substance in the brain called acetylcholinesterase, which may explain the plant’s effectiveness in alleviating memory disorders and excessive sweating.

Those suffering from excessive sweating can try drinking sage tea (prepared from 2 tablespoons of dried plant boiled for 10 minutes in a liter of water, then infused for another 15 minutes). It is drunk after it has completely cooled.

Laboratory studies have also shown that sage has antimicrobial properties and contains antioxidant compounds that protect cell walls from damage.

Sage can be combined with rosemary for a brain tonic, with echinacea for mouth and throat ailments, with St. John’s wort for anxiety and mood improvement.

Dr. John Heinermann says that sage is good for all kinds of itching, whether caused by an allergic reaction, nervousness, psoriasis, eczema, or poisoning.

Put a handful of fresh, crushed, and chopped sage leaves in 600 ml of boiled water and let them sit for an hour, then strain and use the liquid externally on affected areas of itching. While the skin is still wet, cover it with wholemeal flour (not white) and let it dry. In 10 minutes, the soothing effect will be felt.

Dr. Richard Whelan says it’s good for everyone to test this plant in a small dose at first to see the reactions. For tea, you can use ½ teaspoon of plant, boiled for 5 minutes with 1 cup of water, and for tincture, you can take 10-20 drops per day.

Precautions and contraindications

Sage is contraindicated for pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with epilepsy or nephritis. Diabetics should constantly check their blood sugar levels during a sage cure