Hay fever is an allergic reaction which can be triggered just by grass pollens but in some people it can triggered by various flower or tree pollens too. Hay Fever is often seen together with other allergic reactions such as asthma or eczema and if it is not relieved by the suggested home remedies approaches then seek qualified treatment. Practitioners may well start to act preventively before the hay fever season.
Home Remedies for Hay Fever
Hay Fever Treatment using Aromatherapy and Essential Oils
Simply sniffing a drop or two of an essential oil may be the best method to get relief in Hay Fever. Steam inhalations can be used but might be too hot for some people. You may well need to vary the oils used through the hay fever season, as they can become less effective if used for too long. Choose from Chamomile, Tea Tree, Pine, Melissa or Eucalyptus.
Herbal Remedies for Hay Fever
Two herbs are very helpful in reducing the symptoms of hay fever such as Chamomile (Chamomilla recutita) and Eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis).
Hay fever Symptoms
The membranes lining the nose are most often affected with congestion or else a streaming nose and sneezing; frequently the eyes or throat become inflamed too. An all-year-round allergic reaction, or allergic rhinitis can be set up with symptoms triggered by mould spores, house dust, fur and car exhaust fumes.
Hay Fever Treatment using Homeopathy
Sometimes it can be worth using Mixed Pollens themselves in homeopathic dilution before symptoms have started. Otherwise choose from these listed options for Hay Fever treatment:
ALLIUM CEPA: for a burning nasal discharge and when the eyes will run too (think of your reaction to cutting up onions!).
ARSEN AIB: if the eyes are burning with tears that feels hot, if the nose runs that too will feel burning, sneezing gives no relief to the irritation.
EUPHRASIA: if the nose runs profusely with lots of watery mucus, although it may block at night, the eyes feel sore and gritty with burning tears.
Naturopathy - Natural home cures for Hay Fever
Reduce mucus production by cutting out dairy products (also see Catarrh), and when the Hay Fever symptoms are severe, take high levels of Vitamin C (up to 2,000 mg per day, unless diarrhea occurs) to act as a natural anti-histamine.
Another effective cure for Hay Fever is to rinse out the eyes with an eyebath using cool distilled water or a proprietary eyewash to give temporary relief. You can also ease the nose by sniffing up distilled water to wash out the pollens.
Showing posts with label Fever. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fever. Show all posts
Fever - Natural Herbal Home Remedy for Fever Treatment
The raising of the body temperature usually in response to an infection is something that natural medicines see as generally a positive healing attempt by the body. Most of our vital processes are stimulated by the higher temperature and conversely many infective organisms cannot survive as well. So the fever response is one that can be aided rather than instantly suppressed.
Home remedies for Fever
Aromatherapy - In order to encourage sweating at the stage of resolving the fever, a warm bath with a maximum of 10 drops of one of these oils may help - if bathing is not appropriate, use them at 1 per cent dilution in a little vegetable oil and massage the back or chest.
Chamomiles, Cypress , Lavender or Tea Tree are good choices. For a more cooling effect use 5 drops of oils of Eucalyptus, Lavender or Peppermint in a small bowl of tepid water and sponge the upper back, neck and chest.
Herbalism - If at the early, shivery stage of an infection, use a tea with Ginger - 2.5 ml, ground ginger, or peel and grate a small piece of fresh root - and Cinnamon or half a cinnamon stick.
When the fever makes you hot and restless, sweating can be provoked by taking a hot infusion of Elderflower (Sambucus nigra) (At normal temperatures this will not make you sweat). Other suitable infusions to relieve the symptoms are: Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum), Catmint (Nepeta cataria), Peppermint (Mentha piperita) and Yarrow (Achillea millefolium), while Lime Blossom (Tilia europaea) can be added to aid the dilation of the blood vessels and assist general relaxation. Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis) is another excellent herb to calm the system; a tea may be taken frequently while symptoms prevail.
Checking the Temerature in Fever
By taking the temperature, and checking on feelings of heat or cold, the stages of the fever can be noted and treatment given. Initially, our internal thermostat is turned up, making us feel cold and shivery; as circulation is boosted and we reach the higher levels, we can feel more comfortable, although with a raised temperature. If the process goes too high, or the infection is not controlled, the thermostat is reset back to normal and we feel feverish and hot. Sweating reduces the temperature. Body temperatures around 38°C (100-101°F) often give the best results in fighting infection. Children's temperatures often go higher, and so may an adult's; if left for too long this can make us feel very unwell and cooling may then be needed, either by inducing sweating or through sponging with tepid water. If in doubt get professional help.
Homeopathy - As with herbalism, there are many homeopathic remedies available for fever and the cause/exact reaction needs to be sorted out first. A few to choose from, in mild feverish states are:
ACONITE: for dry, burning skin and great restlessness and agitation; symptoms may come on quickly.
BELLADONNA: for a high temperature, with a hot, very red face and a racing pulse. In extreme fever cases the person may also be delirious and highly excitable.
EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM: for an influenza-type of fever, with chills followed on by heat, aching muscles and maybe sweating.
FERRUM PHOS: for milder fevers, with less obvious causes; a hot, throbbing head and frequent sweating.
Naturopathy - Avoid active exercise; take plenty of rest but do not swaddle in heavy bedclothes; keep the room aired.
Herbs can help combat a fever by either provoking sweating, or by aiding the dilation of the blood vessels.
Drink fruit juices, herb teas or water, and restrict food until the temperature has returned to normal. Sponge the face and chest with tepid water if the temperature is too hot. A cold pack or compress around the trunk will also reduce excessive heat; use something large like a towel wrung out in cold water and wrapped around the body and then wrap in a larger, dry towel or blanket.
Feverish conditions used to be much more common, and traditional practitioners such as herbalists developed quite sophisticated techniques to deal with them. They have become rarer nowadays, but natural measures remain very important in helping to cope with a fever. If the temperature rises to the point where someone becomes delirious or even has a convulsion, get urgent medical aid. Young children can be quite prone to convulsions, but this is rarer as we get older.
Home remedies for Fever
Aromatherapy - In order to encourage sweating at the stage of resolving the fever, a warm bath with a maximum of 10 drops of one of these oils may help - if bathing is not appropriate, use them at 1 per cent dilution in a little vegetable oil and massage the back or chest.
Chamomiles, Cypress , Lavender or Tea Tree are good choices. For a more cooling effect use 5 drops of oils of Eucalyptus, Lavender or Peppermint in a small bowl of tepid water and sponge the upper back, neck and chest.
Herbalism - If at the early, shivery stage of an infection, use a tea with Ginger - 2.5 ml, ground ginger, or peel and grate a small piece of fresh root - and Cinnamon or half a cinnamon stick.
When the fever makes you hot and restless, sweating can be provoked by taking a hot infusion of Elderflower (Sambucus nigra) (At normal temperatures this will not make you sweat). Other suitable infusions to relieve the symptoms are: Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum), Catmint (Nepeta cataria), Peppermint (Mentha piperita) and Yarrow (Achillea millefolium), while Lime Blossom (Tilia europaea) can be added to aid the dilation of the blood vessels and assist general relaxation. Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis) is another excellent herb to calm the system; a tea may be taken frequently while symptoms prevail.
Checking the Temerature in Fever
By taking the temperature, and checking on feelings of heat or cold, the stages of the fever can be noted and treatment given. Initially, our internal thermostat is turned up, making us feel cold and shivery; as circulation is boosted and we reach the higher levels, we can feel more comfortable, although with a raised temperature. If the process goes too high, or the infection is not controlled, the thermostat is reset back to normal and we feel feverish and hot. Sweating reduces the temperature. Body temperatures around 38°C (100-101°F) often give the best results in fighting infection. Children's temperatures often go higher, and so may an adult's; if left for too long this can make us feel very unwell and cooling may then be needed, either by inducing sweating or through sponging with tepid water. If in doubt get professional help.
Homeopathy - As with herbalism, there are many homeopathic remedies available for fever and the cause/exact reaction needs to be sorted out first. A few to choose from, in mild feverish states are:
ACONITE: for dry, burning skin and great restlessness and agitation; symptoms may come on quickly.
BELLADONNA: for a high temperature, with a hot, very red face and a racing pulse. In extreme fever cases the person may also be delirious and highly excitable.
EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM: for an influenza-type of fever, with chills followed on by heat, aching muscles and maybe sweating.
FERRUM PHOS: for milder fevers, with less obvious causes; a hot, throbbing head and frequent sweating.
Naturopathy - Avoid active exercise; take plenty of rest but do not swaddle in heavy bedclothes; keep the room aired.
Herbs can help combat a fever by either provoking sweating, or by aiding the dilation of the blood vessels.
Drink fruit juices, herb teas or water, and restrict food until the temperature has returned to normal. Sponge the face and chest with tepid water if the temperature is too hot. A cold pack or compress around the trunk will also reduce excessive heat; use something large like a towel wrung out in cold water and wrapped around the body and then wrap in a larger, dry towel or blanket.
Feverish conditions used to be much more common, and traditional practitioners such as herbalists developed quite sophisticated techniques to deal with them. They have become rarer nowadays, but natural measures remain very important in helping to cope with a fever. If the temperature rises to the point where someone becomes delirious or even has a convulsion, get urgent medical aid. Young children can be quite prone to convulsions, but this is rarer as we get older.
Natural Home Remedies for Fever
Fever is a symptom, not an illness, and so there's no specific cure. But there are some useful home remedies to be found right in your kitchen. These fever-relievers may make you feel better for the duration.
Home Remedies from the Cupboard
Cream of tartar. Try this fever tea. Combine 1 1/2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 1/2 cups warm water, and 1/2 teaspoon honey. Drink 4 to 6 ounces at a time.
Pineapple. Fresh is best. It's one of nature's anti-inflammatory agents that can fight fever. Pineapple is also packed with juice that can prevent dehydration.
Raisins. Put 3/4 cup chopped raisins in 7 1/2 cups water. Bring to a boil, then simmer until the water has been reduced by one-third. Drink a little of this several times a day to keep yourself hydrated during a fever.
Home Remedies from the Freezer
Popsicles. These can reduce the risk of dehydration. Fruit juice bars are good, too. This can be an especially handy way to keep fluids in small children.
Home Remedies from the Refrigerator
Apple water. It tastes good, relieves the miseries of fever, and keeps the body hydrated. To make it, peel, skin, core, and slice 3 sweet apples. Put them in a pan with 3 3/4 cups water. Bring to a boil, then simmer until the apples are barely mushy. Remove, strain without pressing apple puree into the liquid, and add 2 tablespoons honey. Drink and enjoy.
Blackberry vinegar. This is a great fever elixir, but it takes several days to prepare. Pour cider vinegar over a pound or two of blackberries, then cover the container and store it in a cool, dark place for three days. Strain for a day, since it takes time for all the liquid to drain from the berries, and collect the liquid in another container. Then add 2 cups sugar to each 2 1/2 cups juice. Bring to a boil, then simmer for 5 minutes while you skim the scum off the top. Cool and store in an airtight jar in a cool place. Mix 1 teaspoonful with water to quench the thirst caused by a fever.
Fruit juice. It will replace the fluids lost through sweating. Lemonade is a good choice, too.
Lettuce. Pour a pint of boiling water over an entire head of lettuce and let it steep, covered, for 15 minutes. Strain, sweeten the liquid to taste, and drink. In addition to keeping you hydrated, this lettuce infusion may help you sleep better.
Home Remedies from the Sink
Water. Drink lots of it to prevent dehydration. Sponging the body with lukewarm water can relieve fever symptoms, but it's recommended that you use fever-reducing medication first to reduce the possibility of chills and shivering. Do not use cold water or ice on the body.
Home Remedies from the Spice Rack
Basil. Mix 1 teaspoon basil with 1/4 teaspoon black pepper. Steep in 1 cup hot water to make a tea. Add 1 teaspoon honey. Drink two to three times a day.
Oregano. A tea made from a mixture of some spice-rack staples can help reduce fever. Steep 1 teaspoon each of oregano and marjoram in a pint of boiling water for 30 minutes. Strain, and drink warm a couple times a day. Refrigerate unused portion until needed, then gently warm.
Now you've got some great ideas to help you fight a fever the next time you come down with something.
Home Remedies from the Cupboard
Cream of tartar. Try this fever tea. Combine 1 1/2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 1/2 cups warm water, and 1/2 teaspoon honey. Drink 4 to 6 ounces at a time.
Pineapple. Fresh is best. It's one of nature's anti-inflammatory agents that can fight fever. Pineapple is also packed with juice that can prevent dehydration.
Raisins. Put 3/4 cup chopped raisins in 7 1/2 cups water. Bring to a boil, then simmer until the water has been reduced by one-third. Drink a little of this several times a day to keep yourself hydrated during a fever.
Home Remedies from the Freezer
Popsicles. These can reduce the risk of dehydration. Fruit juice bars are good, too. This can be an especially handy way to keep fluids in small children.
Home Remedies from the Refrigerator
Apple water. It tastes good, relieves the miseries of fever, and keeps the body hydrated. To make it, peel, skin, core, and slice 3 sweet apples. Put them in a pan with 3 3/4 cups water. Bring to a boil, then simmer until the apples are barely mushy. Remove, strain without pressing apple puree into the liquid, and add 2 tablespoons honey. Drink and enjoy.
Blackberry vinegar. This is a great fever elixir, but it takes several days to prepare. Pour cider vinegar over a pound or two of blackberries, then cover the container and store it in a cool, dark place for three days. Strain for a day, since it takes time for all the liquid to drain from the berries, and collect the liquid in another container. Then add 2 cups sugar to each 2 1/2 cups juice. Bring to a boil, then simmer for 5 minutes while you skim the scum off the top. Cool and store in an airtight jar in a cool place. Mix 1 teaspoonful with water to quench the thirst caused by a fever.
Fruit juice. It will replace the fluids lost through sweating. Lemonade is a good choice, too.
Lettuce. Pour a pint of boiling water over an entire head of lettuce and let it steep, covered, for 15 minutes. Strain, sweeten the liquid to taste, and drink. In addition to keeping you hydrated, this lettuce infusion may help you sleep better.
Home Remedies from the Sink
Water. Drink lots of it to prevent dehydration. Sponging the body with lukewarm water can relieve fever symptoms, but it's recommended that you use fever-reducing medication first to reduce the possibility of chills and shivering. Do not use cold water or ice on the body.
Home Remedies from the Spice Rack
Basil. Mix 1 teaspoon basil with 1/4 teaspoon black pepper. Steep in 1 cup hot water to make a tea. Add 1 teaspoon honey. Drink two to three times a day.
Oregano. A tea made from a mixture of some spice-rack staples can help reduce fever. Steep 1 teaspoon each of oregano and marjoram in a pint of boiling water for 30 minutes. Strain, and drink warm a couple times a day. Refrigerate unused portion until needed, then gently warm.
Now you've got some great ideas to help you fight a fever the next time you come down with something.
Home Remedy Treatments for Fever
When a fever develops, what should you do? Here's some advice:
Don't force yourself under cover. Shivers are your body's way of creating heat to boost your temperature, so if your teeth are chattering or you feel chilled, by all means, cover up to make yourself more comfortable. However, once your fever is established and you start feeling hot, bundling yourself in bed under a pile of blankets will only hold the heat in and likely make you feel worse. You can't "sweat out a fever," or get a fever to break by forcing your body temperature up even higher. So if you feel as though you're burning up, toss off those covers or use a single, light sheet.
Undress. With your body exposed as much as possible, your sweat glands will be better able to release moisture, which will make you feel more comfortable. Strip down to your skivvies -- that means a diaper for an infant and underpants and thin undershirt for an older child or adult.
Dip. Sponge yourself with tepid water or, better yet, sit in a tub of coolish water (definitely not ice cold water, which can induce shock) for half an hour. If you put a feverish child in a tub or sink of water, be sure to hold the child. Don't apply an alcohol rub, because it can be absorbed into the skin and cause alcohol poisoning.
Sip. Fever, especially if it is accompanied by vomiting or diarrhea, can lead to fluid loss and an electrolyte imbalance, so it's important to keep drinking. Cool water is best, but unsweetened juices are okay if that's what tastes good. Getting a child to drink plenty of water is sometimes difficult, so try Popsicles or flavored ices that are made primarily of water.
Starve a fever. The old folk advice to "feed a cold, starve a fever" may not have been off the mark. Medical experts now believe that during periods of fever caused by infection, the body may do better without outside nutrition (provided you were reasonably well nourished before you got sick). During infection, your body actually sends certain nutrients such as iron and zinc into hiding; it turns out that these nutrients are essential for the growth of many infectious organisms. So by stoking up with foods and nutritional supplements during an infection, you may be helping disease-causing organisms to flourish. (Your body will tell you when it's time to start eating again.)
Resort to over-the-counter relief. If a fever is making you or your child very uncomfortable, a nonprescription antipyretic (fever-reducing) drug can be used. Antipyretics seek out the troublemaking pyrogen and put it out of commission. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and acetaminophen are all antipyretics. Aspirin and ibuprofen also have an anti-inflammatory action, which can be an advantage in certain illnesses, such as an abscess, that may cause fever. However, do not give aspirin products to children under 19 years of age, because of the risk of a potentially fatal condition known as Reye syndrome; stick with acetaminophen for children. Also, be sure to follow package directions carefully. For a list of precautions to take when using over-the-counter analgesics.
Let it run. Bear in mind that antipyretics are designed to make you (or yours) feel more comfortable during the course of a fever. The fact is, however, that fever may do an ailing body some good by making it less hospitable to the infecting organism, so you may want to let it run its course rather than rushing to bring it down with medications.
Some fevers are mild, and can be easily treated by the suggestions on this page. In fact, you can use items from your kitchen to make yourself feel better.
Don't force yourself under cover. Shivers are your body's way of creating heat to boost your temperature, so if your teeth are chattering or you feel chilled, by all means, cover up to make yourself more comfortable. However, once your fever is established and you start feeling hot, bundling yourself in bed under a pile of blankets will only hold the heat in and likely make you feel worse. You can't "sweat out a fever," or get a fever to break by forcing your body temperature up even higher. So if you feel as though you're burning up, toss off those covers or use a single, light sheet.
Undress. With your body exposed as much as possible, your sweat glands will be better able to release moisture, which will make you feel more comfortable. Strip down to your skivvies -- that means a diaper for an infant and underpants and thin undershirt for an older child or adult.
Dip. Sponge yourself with tepid water or, better yet, sit in a tub of coolish water (definitely not ice cold water, which can induce shock) for half an hour. If you put a feverish child in a tub or sink of water, be sure to hold the child. Don't apply an alcohol rub, because it can be absorbed into the skin and cause alcohol poisoning.
Sip. Fever, especially if it is accompanied by vomiting or diarrhea, can lead to fluid loss and an electrolyte imbalance, so it's important to keep drinking. Cool water is best, but unsweetened juices are okay if that's what tastes good. Getting a child to drink plenty of water is sometimes difficult, so try Popsicles or flavored ices that are made primarily of water.
Starve a fever. The old folk advice to "feed a cold, starve a fever" may not have been off the mark. Medical experts now believe that during periods of fever caused by infection, the body may do better without outside nutrition (provided you were reasonably well nourished before you got sick). During infection, your body actually sends certain nutrients such as iron and zinc into hiding; it turns out that these nutrients are essential for the growth of many infectious organisms. So by stoking up with foods and nutritional supplements during an infection, you may be helping disease-causing organisms to flourish. (Your body will tell you when it's time to start eating again.)
Resort to over-the-counter relief. If a fever is making you or your child very uncomfortable, a nonprescription antipyretic (fever-reducing) drug can be used. Antipyretics seek out the troublemaking pyrogen and put it out of commission. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and acetaminophen are all antipyretics. Aspirin and ibuprofen also have an anti-inflammatory action, which can be an advantage in certain illnesses, such as an abscess, that may cause fever. However, do not give aspirin products to children under 19 years of age, because of the risk of a potentially fatal condition known as Reye syndrome; stick with acetaminophen for children. Also, be sure to follow package directions carefully. For a list of precautions to take when using over-the-counter analgesics.
Let it run. Bear in mind that antipyretics are designed to make you (or yours) feel more comfortable during the course of a fever. The fact is, however, that fever may do an ailing body some good by making it less hospitable to the infecting organism, so you may want to let it run its course rather than rushing to bring it down with medications.
Some fevers are mild, and can be easily treated by the suggestions on this page. In fact, you can use items from your kitchen to make yourself feel better.
Hay Fever Home Remedies and Treatment
Hay fever is an allergic reaction which can be triggered just by grass pollens but in some people it can triggered by various flower or tree pollens too. Hay Fever is often seen together with other allergic reactions such as asthma or eczema and if it is not relieved by the suggested home remedies approaches then seek qualified treatment. Practitioners may well start to act preventively before the hay fever season.
Home Remedies for Hay Fever
Hay Fever Treatment using Aromatherapy and Essential Oils
Simply sniffing a drop or two of an essential oil may be the best method to get relief in Hay Fever. Steam inhalations can be used but might be too hot for some people. You may well need to vary the oils used through the hay fever season, as they can become less effective if used for too long. Choose from Chamomile, Tea Tree, Pine, Melissa or Eucalyptus.
Herbal Remedies for Hay Fever
Two herbs are very helpful in reducing the symptoms of hay fever such as Chamomile (Chamomilla recutita) and Eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis).
Hay fever Symptoms
The membranes lining the nose are most often affected with congestion or else a streaming nose and sneezing; frequently the eyes or throat become inflamed too. An all-year-round allergic reaction, or allergic rhinitis can be set up with symptoms triggered by mould spores, house dust, fur and car exhaust fumes.
Hay Fever Treatment using Homeopathy
Sometimes it can be worth using Mixed Pollens themselves in homeopathic dilution before symptoms have started. Otherwise choose from these listed options for Hay Fever treatment:
ALLIUM CEPA: for a burning nasal discharge and when the eyes will run too (think of your reaction to cutting up onions!).
ARSEN AIB: if the eyes are burning with tears that feels hot, if the nose runs that too will feel burning, sneezing gives no relief to the irritation.
EUPHRASIA: if the nose runs profusely with lots of watery mucus, although it may block at night, the eyes feel sore and gritty with burning tears.
Naturopathy - Natural home cures for Hay Fever
Reduce mucus production by cutting out dairy products (also see Catarrh), and when the Hay Fever symptoms are severe, take high levels of Vitamin C (up to 2,000 mg per day, unless diarrhea occurs) to act as a natural anti-histamine.
Another effective cure for Hay Fever is to rinse out the eyes with an eyebath using cool distilled water or a proprietary eyewash to give temporary relief. You can also ease the nose by sniffing up distilled water to wash out the pollens.
Home Remedies for Hay Fever
Hay Fever Treatment using Aromatherapy and Essential Oils
Simply sniffing a drop or two of an essential oil may be the best method to get relief in Hay Fever. Steam inhalations can be used but might be too hot for some people. You may well need to vary the oils used through the hay fever season, as they can become less effective if used for too long. Choose from Chamomile, Tea Tree, Pine, Melissa or Eucalyptus.
Herbal Remedies for Hay Fever
Two herbs are very helpful in reducing the symptoms of hay fever such as Chamomile (Chamomilla recutita) and Eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis).
Hay fever Symptoms
The membranes lining the nose are most often affected with congestion or else a streaming nose and sneezing; frequently the eyes or throat become inflamed too. An all-year-round allergic reaction, or allergic rhinitis can be set up with symptoms triggered by mould spores, house dust, fur and car exhaust fumes.
Hay Fever Treatment using Homeopathy
Sometimes it can be worth using Mixed Pollens themselves in homeopathic dilution before symptoms have started. Otherwise choose from these listed options for Hay Fever treatment:
ALLIUM CEPA: for a burning nasal discharge and when the eyes will run too (think of your reaction to cutting up onions!).
ARSEN AIB: if the eyes are burning with tears that feels hot, if the nose runs that too will feel burning, sneezing gives no relief to the irritation.
EUPHRASIA: if the nose runs profusely with lots of watery mucus, although it may block at night, the eyes feel sore and gritty with burning tears.
Naturopathy - Natural home cures for Hay Fever
Reduce mucus production by cutting out dairy products (also see Catarrh), and when the Hay Fever symptoms are severe, take high levels of Vitamin C (up to 2,000 mg per day, unless diarrhea occurs) to act as a natural anti-histamine.
Another effective cure for Hay Fever is to rinse out the eyes with an eyebath using cool distilled water or a proprietary eyewash to give temporary relief. You can also ease the nose by sniffing up distilled water to wash out the pollens.
Home Remedies for Fever
How to Cure Fever with Natural Treatments
Rub your body with apple cider vinegar. After rubbing it wear warm cloth and get into a warm bed.
Fever treatment: Smear arrack on the lungs area and the back, wrap with a cloth or flannel shirt and cover up well.
blanch guava and drink warm.
For kids: Smear alcohol all over their body and wrap them well with a blanket for the whole night.
To reduce the fever naturally, saturate socks in vinegar for 5 minutes and wear them.
Fill up a bowl with 1/2 water and 1/2 vinegar. Dip a cloth in the fluid and squeeze, put the cloth over the patient's forehead. Keep dipping the cloth in the bowl every once in a while.
Home remedy for fever: fill up a bowl with water and add half a cup of arrack. Dip a cloth in the fluid, squeeze and put over the patient's forehead.
For adults use only! Make a cup of tea, add a few drops of rum or cognac and drink it.
Pour a cup of boiling water into a cup with grind/ cut horseradish root, wait 5 minutes and drink. Repeat 3 times a day.
Rub your body with apple cider vinegar. After rubbing it wear warm cloth and get into a warm bed.
Fever treatment: Smear arrack on the lungs area and the back, wrap with a cloth or flannel shirt and cover up well.
blanch guava and drink warm.
For kids: Smear alcohol all over their body and wrap them well with a blanket for the whole night.
To reduce the fever naturally, saturate socks in vinegar for 5 minutes and wear them.
Fill up a bowl with 1/2 water and 1/2 vinegar. Dip a cloth in the fluid and squeeze, put the cloth over the patient's forehead. Keep dipping the cloth in the bowl every once in a while.
Home remedy for fever: fill up a bowl with water and add half a cup of arrack. Dip a cloth in the fluid, squeeze and put over the patient's forehead.
For adults use only! Make a cup of tea, add a few drops of rum or cognac and drink it.
Pour a cup of boiling water into a cup with grind/ cut horseradish root, wait 5 minutes and drink. Repeat 3 times a day.
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