Lemon Balm
St Johns Wort Lemon Balm root valarian MEDS hops flower fight against anxiety passion?
I found this thing herbal Mood called Pacifier Vitamin World they are no longer there so I'm looking to see what grass actually calm me down and makes me relax and get rid my social anxiety … Anyone know much about this stuff? The ingredients are again in order of quantity St Johns Wort, Lemon Balm, Root Valarian, passion flower and hops. I can not buy the capsules herbal longer as I said I need to pin point where we really helps me any advice would be greatly appreciated. This thing was like living in a rapidly changing thing for me I feel like I did when I was a kid again the concern that very little company, I am not more nervous, and I the impression that my life has so maybe not now tunnel without end darker.
This was probably the combination of these herbs that helped you. Herbs work generally better in combinations. If you can not get over this combination, you could try a combination called Relora Health Nature. www.natures-health.net I have a copy of an electronic book about anxiety that I could share with you. Write me at healthy.woman @ yahoo.com
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Lemon Balm Herb 100 Seeds - GARDEN FRESH PACK!
$1.39 HERBS: Treat yourself to fresh herbs right from your garden! The difference when home grown is impressive! All are excellent for adding distinctive flavor to meat, and fish dishes, gravies, soups, salads and vegetables. They are fun to grow and make an attractive garden addition! Lemon Balm. Melissa officinalis. Heirloom - Medicinal 18-24 in. Hardy Perennial Pleasant, lemon-scented leaves ... |
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Assortment of 12 Herb Tea Seeds- Grow Herbal Tea Herbs Indoors or Outdoors & Make Your Own Fresh Herb Tea- Seed: Lemon Balm, Rosemary, Sage, Chamomile, Fever Few & More
$13.95 QUALITY & QUANTITY GUARANTEE Each Packet comes with lots of seed, grow herbs indoors and outdoors! Plenty of seed to experiment with and grow a full herb garden! Our seed is also Guaranteed to grow! Assortment of 12 Herb Tea Seeds Lemon Balm, Catnip, Rosemary, Sage, German Chamomile, Fever Few, Lavender, Lemon Grass, Marigold, Lemon Bergamot, Angelica, Anise.... |
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Lemon Balm Seeds - Melissa Officinalis - .1 Grams - Approx 160 Gardening Seeds - Herb Garden Seed
$2.39 Lemon Balm is a great herb for making medicinal teas. Good for helping colds, flu, headache and indigestion. Also acts as a sedative.... |
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Melissa
Melissa... |
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Herb Pharm Lemon Balm Extract
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WiseWays Herbals - Lemon Balm Cream 2 oz - Salves for Natural Skin Care
$11.80 A line based on olive oil herbal extracts, essential oils and beeswax. Great as a natural first aid to treat rashes, colds, splinters and varicose veins. UPC: 727101200909 Front Label Panel: Wiseways Herbals Lemon Balm Cream Net Wt. 2 Oz. (56Gr.) Instructions: Apply Liberally For Persistent Sores Or Other Skin Problems. Ingredients: Olive Oil Extracts Of Lemon Balm, Comfrey & Plantain Leaves, Cale... |
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Herb Pharm Lemon Balm
$7.97 Lemon Balm,Lemon Balm |
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Lemon Balm
$8.09 Lemon Balm Herb Pharm Lemon Balm |
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Balm
$4.56 Lemon Balm Nature's Way Balm |
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Nature's Way Melissa/Lemon Balm
$4.5 Melissa/Lemon Balm,Herbs |
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Rough Spot Lemon Balm
$9.99 Rough Spot Lemon Balm by Be Fine was created to soften the discolored, rough and unsightly skin of your elbows and feet. |
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Celebration Herbals Lemon Balm Herb Tea Organic
$4.84 Lemon Balm Herb Tea Organic,Teas & Coffees |
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Melvita Lemon Balm Water
$19 Spray relaxing relief onto your stressed skin with Melvita Lemon Balm Floral Water. It is a pure toning and soothing mist that reduces skin redness and irritation while promoting healing, clarity, and a bright complexion. |
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Lemon Balm Lemon Flavor Lemon Flavor 1 Oz Alcohol free
$11 Lemon Balm Lemon FlavorEclectic institute botanical are carefully harvested at their optimal potency. There are either cultivated without the use of chemical preservatives, herbicides, pesticides fumigation and irradiation, or wild crafted in their natural habitat.. (Lemon Balm Lemon Flavor by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Lemon Balm Lemon Flavor Lemon Flavor 2 Oz Alcohol free
$20.8 Lemon Balm Lemon FlavorEclectic institute botanical are carefully harvested at their optimal potency. There are either cultivated without the use of chemical preservatives, herbicides, pesticides fumigation and irradiation, or wild crafted in their natural habitat.. (Lemon Balm Lemon Flavor by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Lemon Balm Spring Back Texture Reviver
$5.09 Lemon Balm Spring Back Texture Reviver by Bain De Terre for Unisex - 5.1 oz Balm |
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After Shave Balm - Lemon Essential Oil
$38.06 After Shave Balm - Lemon Essential Oil by The Art Of Shaving for Men - 4 oz After Shave Balm |
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Fira Beeswax Naturally Soothing Lip Balm Lemon
$1.39 Buy Fira Beeswax lip treatment/balm - Fira Beeswax Naturally Soothing Lip Balm Lemon |
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Love Toast Lemon Mint Lip Balm
$9 Buy Love & Toast lip treatment/balm - Love & Toast Lemon Mint 6g/0.22oz Lip Balm |
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Lemon Balm Liquid Extract
$12.99 Benefits of Lemon Balm Liquid Extract:Powerful 1:1 extract delivers 2,000 mg. per servingCalms and relaxes mind, spirit and bodyEncourages restful, restorative sleepAlcohol freeLemon Balm has a calming effect on your entire system and can even help ease mild digestive upset. Benefits of liquid extractsLiquid extracts work faster and more completely than other forms of supplementation. There are no pills to swallow, no herbs to press, or tea to steep. Plus, liquid nutrients are absorbed quickly, so they get to work right away. What's more, liquid extracts preserve active constituents and have a very long shelf life. They are also the ultimate in convenience - just add them to water, tea, or juice and enjoy a tasty, nutritious boost at home, work, or on-the-go. Our Lemon Balm liquid extract is packaged in a brown, light-resistant bottle with easy-to-use dropper. Get peace of mind, naturally with Lemon Balm. |
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St.John'sWort Lemon Balm Lemon Balm 1 Oz with Alcohol
$11 St.John'sWort Lemon BalmN/A. |
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St.John'sWort Lemon Balm Lemon Balm 2 Oz with Alcohol
$20.8 St.John'sWort Lemon BalmN/A. |
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Lemon Balm 1 Oz with Alcohol
$10.4 Lemon BalmLemon Balm is a nervine tonic which eases digestive tract spasms, and is helpful in flatulent dyspepsia, nervous irritation, headaches, nervous heart, nervous stomach, shills & fevers, herpes and viral diseases, tension, depression, anxiety induced palpitations and insomnia(Lemon Balm by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Lemon Balm 2 Oz with Alcohol
$20 Lemon BalmLemon Balm is a nervine tonic which eases digestive tract spasms, and is helpful in flatulent dyspepsia, nervous irritation, headaches, nervous heart, nervous stomach, shills & fevers, herpes and viral diseases, tension, depression, anxiety induced palpitations and insomnia(Lemon Balm by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Gaia Herb's Lemon Balm 4oz
$32 Lemon Balm 4 oz Ingredients Fresh lemon balm leaves, USP grain alcohol (45-50%), spring water. Herb strength 1:1. Dosage Take 30-40 drops of extract in a small amount of warm water 3-4 times daily between meals. Contraindications/Cautions Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation. |
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Lemon Balm Extract 1 Oz
$11.7 Lemon Balm ExtractWe prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, the tops of the plants are hand-harvested when just beginning to flower and are then taken directly to our laboratory and promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent.. |
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Lemon Balm Extract 4 Oz
$44.5 Lemon Balm ExtractWe prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, the tops of the plants are hand-harvested when just beginning to flower and are then taken directly to our laboratory and promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent.. |
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Logona Balance Shampoo Lemon Balm
$12.75 Tired of hair that's greasy before the day is over? Keep your hair fresh and your scalp soothed with Logona Balance Shampoo Lemon Balm. It clears away excess oil as it moisturizes and enlivens your hair and scalp. |
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Bare Foot Lemon & Sage Revitalizing Foot Balm
$3.99 Replenish moisture to dry, cracked foot skin using Freeman Bare Foot Revitalizing Foot Balm with Lemon & Sage. |
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Merry Hempsters Organic Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime
$1.73 Organic Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime,Bath & Body |
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Merry Hempsters Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime SPF 18
$1.73 Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime SPF 18,Bath & Body |
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Merry Hempsters Vegan Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime
$1.73 Vegan Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime,Bath & Body |
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Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm (Melissa) 8 oz
$78.3 Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm (Melissa) 8 oz |
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Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 2 oz
$21.4 Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 2 oz |
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Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 4 oz
$41.8 Wise Woman Herbal Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 4 oz |
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Gaia Herbs Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 1 oz
$8.75 Gaia Herbs Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 1 oz |
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Gaia Herbs Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 2 oz
$17 Gaia Herbs Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 2 oz |
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Herb Pharm - Lemon Balm - 1 ml
$11.29 We prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, |
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Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm) Lemon Balm 1 Oz Alcohol free
$11 Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm)St. Johns Wort is effective in improving symptoms of depression and anxiety. St. Johns Wort Lemon Balm acts as a mild nerve tonic with a sedative action.. (Mood Balance by Eclectic Institute Inc.) . |
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Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm) Lemon Balm 2 Oz Alcohol free
$20.8 Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm)St. Johns Wort is effective in improving symptoms of depression and anxiety. St. Johns Wort Lemon Balm acts as a mild nerve tonic with a sedative action.. (Mood Balance by Eclectic Institute Inc.) . |
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Solaray's Lemon Balm Herb 395mg 100Caps
$9.79 Ingredients: Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis)(leaves), 395mg;Other Ingredients: Gelatin (capsule) and magnesium stearateDirections: As a dietary supplement, take 3 capsules three times a day with meals or a glass of water. |
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Lip Balm Honey Lemon, Ea
$4.19 Lip BalmLoaded with lemon, honey and lots of good stuff. No animal testing. No added color or fragrance. Just lemony goodness!. |
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Valerian Extract with Lemon Balm (160mg, 60 capsules)
$11.49 Restful sleep without next-day grogginess. A natural choice for promoting sleep and relaxation, Valerian Extract with Lemon Balm supports a restful night's sleep without the fear of over sedation. Valerian helps induce deep sleep, and Lemon Balm promotes a calm and collected nervous system. This gentle and effective combination formula is recommended by Dr. Jacob Teitelbaum. |
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Lemon Oil Cleansing Balm - For Combination And Oily Skin (Unboxed)
$32.21 Lemon Oil Cleansing Balm - For Combination And Oily Skin (Unboxed) by Fresh for Unisex - 3.4 oz Cleanser |
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Vegan Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime 0.14 Oz
$2.49 Vegan Hemp Lip Balm(Vegan Hemp Lip Balm by MERRY HEMPSTERS). |
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Organic Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime 0.14 Oz
$2.49 Organic Hemp Lip Balm(Organic Hemp Lip Balm by MERRY HEMPSTERS). |
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Hemp Lip Balm Lemon-Lime SPF 18 0.14 Oz
$2.49 Hemp Lip Balm(Hemp Lip Balm by MERRY HEMPSTERS). |
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Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps Sun Dog's Organic Lip Balm Lemon Lime
$32.28 Sun Dog's Organic Lip Balm Lemon Lime,Bath & Body |
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Melvita Floral Waters Lemon Balm Water Spray
$19 Naturally rich in active principles, the Lemon Balm Floral Water is recommended for those with sensitive, dull or lifeless skin.Benefits:Helps to soothe and refresh skin.Can be used to remove makeup and clarify skin.Helps to set makeup.99.24% of the total ingredients are from natural origins. |
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Melissa/Lemon Balm 100 Caps
$8.49 Melissa/Lemon BalmEncapsulated Melissa leaves carefully screened to provide a quality, potent product. Member of the mint family is known for it's lemony flavor and fragrance. The leaves make a delicious tea. |
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Lemon Balm Lemonflavor Kid Kid - Lemon Flavor 1 Oz Alcohol free
$11 Lemon Balm Lemonflavor KidEclectic institute botanical are carefully harvested at their optimal potency. There are either cultivated without the use of chemical preservatives, herbicides, pesticides fumigation and irradiation, or wild crafted in their natural habitat. . (Lemon Balm Lemon Flavor Kids by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm) 45 Caps
$23 Mood Balance* (St.John' s wort-Lemon Balm)St. Johns Wort is effective in improving symptoms of depression and anxiety. St. Johns Wort Lemon Balm acts as a mild nerve tonic with a sedative action.. (Mood Balance by Eclectic Institute Inc.) . |
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Nature's Way - Melissa/Lemon Balm 395 mg 100 caps
$8.49 Melissa/Lemon Balm 100 capsules 395 mgIngredients: Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis) 395 mg per capsule.Recommendation: As an addition to the daily diet, take 3 capsules three times a day or after each meal. May also be prepared as a tea. |
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Zen: Passion flower, Citrus aurantium and lemon balm-Functionalab
$6 A carefully selected mix of phytonutrients, including berry extract, passion flower, citrus aurantium, lemon balm and hawthorn designed to help promote a peaceful state of mind.* |
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Amrita Aromatheraphy's Melissa (Lemon Balm) Essential Oil 1 ml
$39 Melissa (Lemon Balm) Ess. Oil 1 mlCultivation: Certified OrganicPlant Part: Blossom & PlantCountry of Origin: FranceBotanical Name: Melissa officinalis |
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Herb Pharm's Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 8 oz
$77.1 8 oz Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis Extract We prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers,pesticides or herbicides.To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, the tops of the plants are hand-harvested when just beginning to flower andare then taken directly to our laboratory and promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent.Our Lemon Balm is never fumigated or irradiated.Fresh herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 1.5Contains certified organic grain alcohol, vegetable glycerine & Lemon Balm extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to five times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water. |
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Herb Pharm's Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 1 oz
$11 1 oz Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis Extract We prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers,pesticides or herbicides.To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, the tops of the plants are hand-harvested when just beginning to flower andare then taken directly to our laboratory and promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent.Our Lemon Balm is never fumigated or irradiated.Fresh herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 1.5Contains certified organic grain alcohol, vegetable glycerine & Lemon Balm extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to five times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water. |
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Herb Pharm's Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis 4 oz
$41.8 4 oz Lemon Balm/Melissa officinalis Extract We prepare our Lemon Balm Extract from the fresh (undried) leaf & flowering tops of Melissa officinalis plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers,pesticides or herbicides.To assure optimal extraction of Lemon Balm's bioactive compounds, the tops of the plants are hand-harvested when just beginning to flower andare then taken directly to our laboratory and promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent.Our Lemon Balm is never fumigated or irradiated.Fresh herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 1.5Contains certified organic grain alcohol, vegetable glycerine & Lemon Balm extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to five times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water. |
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Solaray - Lemon Balm Herb - 395 mg - 100 capsules
$10.39 Indigenous to the mountain regions of Southern Europe, Lemon Balm is now a common plant found in gardens everywhere. There is an old myth that this fragrant herb attracts honey bees more than other plants, giving it the nickname of Bee Balm. The flavorful leaves enjoy culinary appreciation especiall. |
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Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm with Lemon Chamomile SPF 25
$7 Buy Jack Black lip treatment/balm - Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm with Lemon Chamomile SPF 25 7g/0.25oz. How-to-Use: Apply to lips whenever they feel dry or chapped. Use 30 minutes before going out in the sun to protect against damaging UVA and UVB rays. |
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Amrita Aromatheraphy's Melissa (Lemon Balm) Essential Oil 3 ml
$111 Melissa (Lemon Balm) Ess. Oil 3 mlCultivation: Certified OrganicPlant Part: Blossom & PlantCountry of Origin: FranceBotanical Name: Melissa officinalisKeep out of the reach of children. Do not put on skin. |
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Blue QGet Real Lip Balm Honey Lemon 0.15 oz Stick
$4.19 Farm fresh lip balm from the Blue Q Fruit & Produce Company. Loaded with lemon, honey and lots of good stuff. No animal testing. No added color or fragrance. Just lemony goodness! |
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Lucy B Stung Lips Organic Lemon Myrtle Lip Balm Lemonade
$18 Buy Lucy B Cosmetics lip gloss - Lucy B Stung Lips Organic Lemon Myrtle Lip Balm Lemonade. How-to-Use: Apply directly to the lips. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf Extract (Melissa officinalis) 16 fl oz: HH
$109.78 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf Extract (Melissa officinalis) 2 fl oz: HH
$19.26 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf Extract (Melissa officinalis) 8 fl oz: HH
$57.78 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf C/S (Melissa officinalis) 1 lb: C
$11.05 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by commo |
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Lemon Balm Leaf Powder (Melissa officinalis) 1 lb: C
$14.57 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by commo |
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Lemon Balm Leaf Cut & Sifted (Melissa officinalis) 1 lb: K
$16.02 This is Frontier’s double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with i |
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Lemon Balm-Mint Pore Cleansing Gel (3.4 oz.)
$31.99 Vegan friendly Violetta’s Garden Lemon Balm-Mint Pore Cleansing Gel is an effective formula for deep cleansing, oil-regulating and calming irritations. Naturally derived coco betaine gently cleanses, while white willow and tomato reduces inflammation. Essential oils from wild mint and lemon balm cleanse your skin further, purifying your skin and unclogging pores. Your skin is left with a comfortable, clean feeling. |
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Gaia Herb's Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 1 oz
$8.79 Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 1 oz Fresh, naturally or organically grown...NO fumigation, insecticides, herbi- cides, pesticides, irradition CONTENTS: Lemon balm leaves (Melissa officinalis), pure grain alcohol 70% Herb strength: 1:1 USE: 30-40 drops in warm water 3-4 times a day. Shake well before use. |
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Gaia Herb's Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 2 oz
$16.39 Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa) 2 oz Ingredients Fresh lemon balm leaves, USP grain alcohol (45-50%), spring water. Herb strength 1:1. Dosage Take 30-40 drops of extract in a small amount of warm water 3-4 times daily between meals. Contraindications/Cautions Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation. |
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Bain De Terre By Bain De Terre Lemon Balm Spring Back Texture Reviver
$4.84 Bain De Terre By Bain De Terre Lemon Balm Spring Back Texture Reviver 5.1 oz For Unisex |
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Honey Plants: Almond, Sunflower, Thyme, Buckwheat, Lemon Balm, Sisal, Japanese Knotweed, Eucalyptus Marginata, Leptospermum Scopariu
$19.99 Honey Plants: Almond, Sunflower, Thyme, Buckwheat, Lemon Balm, Sisal, Japanese Knotweed, Eucalyptus Marginata, Leptospermum Scopariu |
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Lamiaceae: Coleus, Oregano, Nepeta, Rosemary, Thyme, Marjoram, Lemon Balm, Marrubium Vulgare, Savory, Hyssop, Mesona, Basil, Ocim
$14.14 Lamiaceae: Coleus, Oregano, Nepeta, Rosemary, Thyme, Marjoram, Lemon Balm, Marrubium Vulgare, Savory, Hyssop, Mesona, Basil, Ocim |
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Karess Krafters Lemon-mint Handmade Foot Balm
$19.33 This lemon-mint foot balm is formulated for rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet. With beneficial and healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil, this foot balm is extremely rich and moisturizing.*Fresh lemon-mint scent *For rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet *Includes healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil *Vegan friendly and contains no artificial ingredients *Not hypoallergenic *Includes one (1) tub of balm *Size: 2 ounces Due to the personal nature of this product we do not accept returns.Warning: This product will melt in temperatures above 75 degrees FahrenheitThis product is part of our 'Main Street Revolution' - a partnership between Overstock.com and small businesses around the USA.What is the Main Street Revolution?Rochell Selvey is the creator behind Karess Krafters. She has been in the accounting field for over 15 years and has used her fair share of hand creams. However, her desire to start Karess Krafters grew from the need for quality skincare products that would relieve her husband, Richard's, sensitive skin. After several batches of soap and feedback, she settled on an olive based recipe. Even though her specialty is creating handmade soaps, she has expanded Karess Krafters product line to offer natural skin care products that cleanse, nourish and protect from head-to-toe. Products such as solid shampoo bars, body butters and foot balms are created by hand from scratch for you. All products are made in small batches to assure customers receive fresh items and none of are tested on animals. |
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Karess Krafters Lemon-mint Handmade Foot Balm
$15.97 This lemon-mint foot balm is formulated for rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet. With beneficial and healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil, this foot balm is extremely rich and moisturizing.*Fresh lemon-mint scent *For rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet *Includes healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil *Vegan friendly and contains no artificial ingredients *Not hypoallergenic *Includes one (1) tub of balm *Size: 2 ounces Due to the personal nature of this product we do not accept returns.Warning: This product will melt in temperatures above 75 degrees FahrenheitThis product is part of our 'Main Street Revolution' - a partnership between Overstock.com and small businesses around the USA.What is the Main Street Revolution?Rochell Selvey is the creator behind Karess Krafters. She has been in the accounting field for over 15 years and has used her fair share of hand creams. However, her desire to start Karess Krafters grew from the need for quality skincare products that would relieve her husband, Richard's, sensitive skin. After several batches of soap and feedback, she settled on an olive based recipe. Even though her specialty is creating handmade soaps, she has expanded Karess Krafters product line to offer natural skin care products that cleanse, nourish and protect from head-to-toe. Products such as solid shampoo bars, body butters and foot balms are created by hand from scratch for you. All products are made in small batches to assure customers receive fresh items and none of are tested on animals. |
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Karess Krafters Lemon-mint Handmade Foot Balm
$15.19 This lemon-mint foot balm is formulated for rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet. With beneficial and healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil, this foot balm is extremely rich and moisturizing.*Fresh lemon-mint scent *For rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet *Includes healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil *Vegan friendly and contains no artificial ingredients *Not hypoallergenic *Includes one (1) tub of balm *Size: 2 ounces Due to the personal nature of this product we do not accept returns.Warning: This product will melt in temperatures above 75 degrees FahrenheitThis product is part of our 'Main Street Revolution' - a partnership between Overstock.com and small businesses around the USA.What is the Main Street Revolution?Rochell Selvey is the creator behind Karess Krafters. She has been in the accounting field for over 15 years and has used her fair share of hand creams. However, her desire to start Karess Krafters grew from the need for quality skincare products that would relieve her husband, Richard's, sensitive skin. After several batches of soap and feedback, she settled on an olive based recipe. Even though her specialty is creating handmade soaps, she has expanded Karess Krafters product line to offer natural skin care products that cleanse, nourish and protect from head-to-toe. Products such as solid shampoo bars, body butters and foot balms are created by hand from scratch for you. All products are made in small batches to assure customers receive fresh items and none of are tested on animals. |
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Karess Krafters Lemon-mint Handmade Foot Balm
$13.58 This lemon-mint foot balm is formulated for rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet. With beneficial and healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil, this foot balm is extremely rich and moisturizing.*Fresh lemon-mint scent *For rough, dry, peeling or cracked feet *Includes healing oil of emu, skin-loving fair trade African Shea butter and moisture-binding jojoba oil *Vegan friendly and contains no artificial ingredients *Not hypoallergenic *Includes one (1) tub of balm *Size: 2 ounces Due to the personal nature of this product we do not accept returns.Warning: This product will melt in temperatures above 75 degrees FahrenheitThis product is part of our 'Main Street Revolution' - a partnership between Overstock.com and small businesses around the USA.What is the Main Street Revolution?Rochell Selvey is the creator behind Karess Krafters. She has been in the accounting field for over 15 years and has used her fair share of hand creams. However, her desire to start Karess Krafters grew from the need for quality skincare products that would relieve her husband, Richard's, sensitive skin. After several batches of soap and feedback, she settled on an olive based recipe. Even though her specialty is creating handmade soaps, she has expanded Karess Krafters product line to offer natural skin care products that cleanse, nourish and protect from head-to-toe. Products such as solid shampoo bars, body butters and foot balms are created by hand from scratch for you. All products are made in small batches to assure customers receive fresh items and none of are tested on animals. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 30 vegicap bottle: HE
$6.99 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venoms and help insect bites. Arab doctors of the ninth and tenth centuries used Lemon Balm to dispel anxiety and heart palpitations and described it as a ''gladdening'' herb. Paracelsus ( |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 360 vegicap bottle: HE
$58.84 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venoms and help insect bites. Arab doctors of the ninth and tenth centuries used Lemon Balm to dispel anxiety and heart palpitations and described it as a ''gladdening'' herb. Paracelsus ( |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 60 vegicap bottle: HE
$12.89 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venoms and help insect bites. Arab doctors of the ninth and tenth centuries used Lemon Balm to dispel anxiety and heart palpitations and described it as a ''gladdening'' herb. Paracelsus ( |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 600 vegicap bottle: HE
$97.51 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venoms and help insect bites. Arab doctors of the ninth and tenth centuries used Lemon Balm to dispel anxiety and heart palpitations and described it as a ''gladdening'' herb. Paracelsus ( |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 90 vegicap bottle: HE
$17.21 We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venoms and help insect bites. Arab doctors of the ninth and tenth centuries used Lemon Balm to dispel anxiety and heart palpitations and described it as a ''gladdening'' herb. Paracelsus ( |
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The Art Of Shaving After Shave Balm Lemon
$38 The Art of Shaving After-Shave Balm soothes, refreshes and regenerates the skin after shaving. The Balm is an antiseptic and is oil and alcohol-free.The After-Shave Balm is recommended for normal, sensitive or dry skin, and for applying during dry winter months. Formulated with grape seed, shea extracts and Vitamin C, it moisturizes, rejuvenates and revitalizes to promote healthy skin.The Art of Shaving products are Aromatherapy-based , scented with 100% pure essential oils selected for their therapeutic skin properties and specifically blended for a variety of skin types.Shaving Tips:Avoid cologne aftershaves since these contain 90% alcohol, which can irritate and dry out skin.Moisturize skin often as moisturized skin is less prone to ingrown hairs.To heal ingrown hairs, exfoliate area with Shaving Brush and keep skin moisturized by moisturizing before bedtime as well as after shaving. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powder 1 lb bottle: HE
$93.53 This herb is BULK DISCOUNTED in our 10 lb & 25 lb bulk packs. To find the bulk packs, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search, or refer to our Bulk By The Kilo & Ton category. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venom |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powder 10 lb box: HE
$841.77 This is our BULK DISCOUNTED 10 lb plastic-lined cardboard bulk pack. We also have this herb at a further discount in our 25 lb pack, and in 1 lb bottles and capsules. To find the other pack sizes, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the n |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powder 25 lb box: HE
$1988.67 This is our BULK DISCOUNTED 25 lb plastic-lined cardboard bulk pack. We also have this herb in our 10 lb bulk pack, and in 1 lb bottles and capsules. To find the other pack sizes, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' a |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powder 1/4 lb bottle: HE
$27.13 This herb is BULK DISCOUNTED in our 10 lb & 25 lb bulk packs. To find the bulk packs, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search, or refer to our Bulk By The Kilo & Ton category. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venom |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powder 1/2 lb bottle: HE
$49.27 This herb is BULK DISCOUNTED in our 10 lb & 25 lb bulk packs. To find the bulk packs, just copy and paste the herb name into our Search, or refer to our Bulk By The Kilo & Ton category. We use only 100% Gluten-free, Vegetable Cellulose ''00'' capsules for all of our encapsulated products. We offer both bulk powder and capsules. Obviously our bulk bottles are bulk powder, not capsules, but the capsule weight is included to give you a way of judging the recommended dosage. Lemon Balm - Botanical Extract 4:1 -- Approximately 600 mg. each capsule. 1/2 teaspoon of powder is about equal to one capsule. Powder can be consumed by sprinkling it over your food or mixing it with a syrup such as maple or chocolate. You could also mix it with orange juice. The citric acid in the orange juice will help to mask any unpleasant powder tastes. Other common names: Melissa, Balm, Balm Mint, Bee Balm, Blue Balm, Cure-all, Dropsy Plant, Garden Balm, Sweet Balm, Heart's Delight, Honey Plant Lemon Balm calms! The herb has been used for centuries to ''restore the joy of life to even the most melancholy'' and will not only alleviate stress and anxiety, but is said to improve memory and mental function. Try Lemon Balm for a good night's sleep. It also helps to relieve indigestion, cramps and combat cold sores. History: Lemon Balm is one of the most fragrant of herbs. Its origin is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to have originated in the Middle East and southern European areas of the Mediterranean. Others argue that the herb was brought from the Orient to Spain by Arab traders; however, this perennial plant is now naturalized all over Europe and parts of the United States, where it grows to a height of three feet in fields and along roadsides in almost any type of soil. It is easy to grow; but when cultivated, it is a highly ornamental plant that may frequently be found in beautiful mounded shapes, preferring rich, sandy, loamy soil in sun or partial shade. Lemon Balm is widely cultivated as a culinary herb with the leaves used in herbal medicine, and its value as an important therapeutic herb goes back thousands of years. Lemon Balm's botanical genus, Melissa, is derived from the Greek, meaning ''bee,'' referring to the great attraction Lemon Balm flowers held for bees. (The plant was a favorite of ancient beekeepers, because of the honey they produced.) The word, Balm, is also derived from the Greek, balsamon, an oily, sweet-smelling resin (i.e., balsam). Finally, the name, Lemon, describes the plant's fragrance when the leaves are bruised. Virtually all the herbal physicians and naturalists of the past, including Dioscorides and Pliny, revered Lemon Balm as a treatment for a variety of problems, including nervous disorders, headache and as an antiseptic for healing wounds. It was greatly esteemed for all complaints that ''proceeded from a disordered state of the nervous system'' and was also thought to combat poisonous venom |
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Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 - Lemon
$7 Tame tired and stressed lips with Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 - Lemon & Chamomile. It uses gentle butters and oils to seal moisture into even the driest lips for a comfortably fresh and invigorated feel without any added gloss or shine. |
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Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm Lemon and Chamomile SPF 25
$7 Enriched with superior skin conditioners and antioxidants, this emollient balm soothes and relieves dry, chapped, irritated lips. Unlike waxy sticks, it penetrates quickly to provide instant relief. This balm offers broad-spectrum sun protection with an SPF 25 and also guards against windburn and temperature extremes. Contains Lemon and Chamomile to refresh and calm.Benefits:Helps protect against harmful UV rays Refreshes and soothes lips Softens and conditions chapped, dry lipsFragrance-free and dermatologist tested |
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The Art Of Shaving THE 4 ELEMENTS OF THE PERFECT SHAVE - LEMON ( Pre Shave Oil+ Shave Crm+ A/S Balm+ Brush ) 4pcs
$101 The 4 Elements of the Perfect Shave - Lemon ( For All Skin Types ): 1x Lemon Pre Shave Oil 60ml 1x Lemon Shaving Cream 150g 1x Lemon After Shave Balm 125ml 1x Pure Badger Shaving Brush |
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The Art Of Shaving THE 4 ELEMENTS OF THE PERFECT SHAVE - LEMON ( Pre Shave Oil+ Shave Crm+ A/S Balm+ Brush ) 4pcs
$78.5 The 4 Elements of the Perfect Shave - Lemon ( For All Skin Types ): 1x Lemon Pre Shave Oil 60ml 1x Lemon Shaving Cream 150g 1x Lemon After Shave Balm 125ml 1x Pure Badger Shaving Brush |
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Nature's Way's Melissa Lemon Balm 100Caps
$8.49 Description Melissa Officinalis This member of the mint family is known for its lemony flavor and fragrance. Native to Europe, Asia and Africa, lemon balm is widely cultivated in the united states. The fresh leaves make a delicious tea, which has become an after-dinner favorite. Its scientific name Melissa, the Greek word for "bee," signifies honey bees' love for the plant.Nature's Way herbs are a natural addition to a healthy and balanced lifestyle. One that nurtures and supports the needs of the body, mind and soul. Herbs can be gentle, yet powerful way to nourish and strengthen the body and assist it in its own healing processes. For best effects and a sense of holistic health, incorporate nature's way herbs, into an active lifestyle which exercises and enhances the mind and the body and helps to promote a feeling of inner well-being. Directions As an addition to the daily diet, take 3 capsules three times a day or after each meal. May also be prepared as a tea. Disclaimer Statements contained herein have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat and cure or prevent disease. Always consult with your professional health care provider before changing any medication. |
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Sun Dog's Organic Lip Balm, Lemon Lime 0.15oz from Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps
$2.09 Sun Dog's Organic Lip Balm, Lemon LimeSun Dog's Organic Lip Balm is made of pure organic oils, beeswax, and is free of petrochemically modified ingredients. In addition to organic oils, this lip balm also has avocado oil, organic jojoba, and hemp oils to give your lips a good protective barrier and moisture. Lemon Lime will give your lips a stimulating and refreshing feeling and is IHealthTree.com recommended. Ingredients:Organic Jojoba Oil, Organic Avocado Oil, Organic Beeswax, Organic Hemp Oil, Organic Lemon & Lime Oils, Natural Tocopherols. Sun Dog's Organic Lip Balm, Lemon Lime 0.15oz UPC: 018787920039 |
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Gaia Herbs Lemon Balm 2oz
$19.19 SUGGESTED USETake 30-40 drops of extract in a small amount of water 3-4 times daily between meals. Not to be used during pregnancy or lactation. If you have a medical condition or take pharmaceutical drugs, please consult with your Doctor before using this product. Keep away from children. Use only as directed on label. |
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Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm Spf 25 With Lemon And Chamomile
$7 Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 with Lemon and Chamomile is enriched with superior skin conditioners and antioxidants, this emollient balm soothes and relieves dry, chapped, irritated lips. Unlike waxy sticks, it penetrates quickly to provide instant relief. Offers broad-spectrum sun protection with an SPF of 25; also guards against windburn and temperature extremes. Contains lemon and chamomile to refresh and calm. Fragrance-free. Colorant-free. Dermatologist tested. UVA and UVB absorbers- Avobenzone(Parsol 1789) and Octinoxate--screen harmful UV rays. Lemon and chamomile refresh and soothe. Shea butter and avocado oil soften and condition lips. Vitamin E and green tea extract, anti-oxidants which help protect lips from damage caused by UV-induced free radicals. Directions:Apply Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 with Lemon and Chamomile to lips whenever they feel dry or chapped. Use 30 minutes before going out in the sun to protect against damaging UVA and UVB rays. Net Weight: 0.25 oz. |
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Lemon
$13.46 Lemon |
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Lemon!
$11.65 Lemon! |
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Lemon
$11.17 Lemon |
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Lemon Balm Leaf C/S Cert. Organic (Melissa officinalis) 1 lb: C
$17.7 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common conse |
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Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa officinalis) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF
$195.3 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Herb (Melissa officinalis) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF
$3125 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powdered Extract (Melissa officinalis) 1 kg (2.2 lbs): Q
$138.56 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
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Lemon Balm Leaf 4:1 Powdered Extract (Melissa officinalis) 25 kg (55 lbs): Q
$1567.5 Lemon balm is used in herbal teas, both for its flavor and its mild sedative properties. It is also used as a strong decoction, extract, tincture and skin lotion. The lemon-scented leavs are a potpourri favorite. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs Lemon Balm Leaf for 'Nervous sleeping disorders. Functional gastrointestinal complaints.' 'Dosage: Unless otherwise prescribed: Several times daily, 1.5 - 4.5 g of herb per cup of tea, as needed. Mode of Administration: Comminuted herb, herb powder, fluid - extracts or dry extracts for teas and other galenical preparations. Ground herb and its preparations for oral use. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Sedative; Carminative.' Upset stomach and blue mood? Lemon balm may be just the thing. The tea is also recommended for menstrual cramps. It can also relieve chronic bronchial catarrh, and some forms of asthma. It is a key ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. The terpenes, part of the pleasant smelling essential oil from lemon balm, produce this herb's relaxing and gas-relieving effects. Lemon balm lotion has demonstrated antiviral activity, and is useful as a topical herpes treatment. Lab studies indicate that Lemon balm prevents an overactive thyroid from hypersecretion of thyroid-stimulating hormone, thus preventing hyperthyroidism. This is an area of continuing research. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. It induces a mild perspiration and makes a pleasant and cooling tea for feverish patients in cases of catarrh and influenza. To make the tea, pour 1 pint of boiling water upon 1 oz. of herb, infuse 15 minutes, allow to cool, then strain and drink freely. If sugar and a little lemonpeel or juice be added it makes a refreshing summer drink.' 'Balm is a useful herb, either alone or in combination with others. It is excellent in colds attended with fever, as it promotes perspiration.' 'John Hussey, of Sydenham, who lived to the age of 116, breakfasted for fifty years on Balm tea sweetened with honey, and herb teas were the usual breakfasts of Llewelyn Prince of Glamorgan, who died in his 108th year. Carmelite water, of which Balm was the chief ingredient, was drunk daily by the Emperor Charles V.' 'Commercial oil of Balm is not a pure distillate, but is probably oil of Lemon distilled over Balm. The oil is used in perfumery.' 'Balm is frequently used as one of the ingredients of pot-pourri. Mrs. Bardswell, in The Herb Garden, mentions Balm as one of the bushy herbs that are invaluable for the permanence of their leaf-odours, which, 'though ready when sought, do not force themselves upon us, but have to be coaxed out by touching, bruising or pressing. Balm with its delicious lemon scent, is by common consent one of the most sweetly smelling of all the herbs in the garden. |
