Lobelia Sapphire

Thompson & Morgan Lobeila 'Trailing Sapphire' Flower Seeds

Lobelia 'Sapphire' is always a favorite for baskets or tubs. A truly rich and shining blue, rarely fading in the brightest of sunshine but instead producing a cascade of flowers over a long period. (trailing)...

Lobelia
$4.8
Lobelia Nature's Way Lobelia

Lobelia Extract
$8.44
Lobelia Herb Pharm Lobelia Extract

Lobelia Organic
$9
Lobelia L A Naturals Lobelia Organic

Nature's Way Lobelia
$4.73
Lobelia,Herbs

L A Naturals Lobelia Organic
$9
Lobelia Organic,

Lobelia Alcohol Extract
$8.79
Lobelia Christopher's Original Formulas Lobelia Alcohol Extract

Lobelia Vinegar Extract
$8.2
Lobelia Christopher's Original Formulas Lobelia Vinegar Extract

Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound
$8.53
Lobelia Herb Pharm Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound

Herb Pharm Lobelia Extract
$7.1
Lobelia Extract,Herbs

Boiron's Lobelia Inflata 30C
$6.69
Boiron's Lobelia Inflata 30C

Nature's Answer Lobelia Inflata 3X
$8.28
Lobelia Inflata 3X,Herbs

Wise Woman Herbal Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 2 oz
$22.4
Wise Woman Herbal Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 2 oz

Wise Woman Herbal Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 4 oz
$43.7
Wise Woman Herbal Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 4 oz

Lobelia Inflata 3X
$8.4
Liquid Products Nature's Answer Lobelia Inflata 3X

Dr. Christopher's Cap Formula Lobelia Vinegar Extract
$8.08
Lobelia Vinegar Extract,Herbs

Dr. Christopher's Cap Formula Lobelia Alcohol Extract
$8.66
Lobelia Alcohol Extract,Herbs

Herb Pharm Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound
$7.17
Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound,Herbs

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 4 oz
$44.5
4 oz Lobelia/Lobelia inflata Extract We prepare our Lobelia Extract from the dried herb & seed of Lobelia inflata plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farmwithout the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.By using acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) in our extraction process we maximize the concentration and preservation of Lobelia's bioactive compounds, and thereby produce an extract of optimal potency and efficacy.Our Lobelia is never fumigated or irradiated.Dry herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 10Contains certified organic grain alcohol, distilled water, acetic acid (0.185%) & Lobelia extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGOne to four times per day take 5 to 20 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking larger amounts and before using during pregnancy or nursing. Keep Out of the Reach of Children

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 8 oz
$84.3
8 oz Lobelia/Lobelia inflata Extract We prepare our Lobelia Extract from the dried herb & seed of Lobelia inflata plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farmwithout the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.By using acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) in our extraction process we maximize the concentration and preservation of Lobelia's bioactive compounds, and thereby produce an extract of optimal potency and efficacy.Our Lobelia is never fumigated or irradiated.Dry herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 10Contains certified organic grain alcohol, distilled water, acetic acid (0.185%) & Lobelia extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGOne to four times per day take 5 to 20 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking larger amounts and before using during pregnancy or nursing. Keep Out of the Reach of Children

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Lobelia inflata 1 oz
$11.7
1 oz Lobelia/Lobelia inflata Extract We prepare our Lobelia Extract from the dried herb & seed of Lobelia inflata plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farmwithout the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.By using acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) in our extraction process we maximize the concentration and preservation of Lobelia's bioactive compounds, and thereby produce an extract of optimal potency and efficacy.Our Lobelia is never fumigated or irradiated.Dry herb / menstruum ratio: 1 : 10Contains certified organic grain alcohol, distilled water, acetic acid (0.185%) & Lobelia extractives. Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGOne to four times per day take 5 to 20 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking larger amounts and before using during pregnancy or nursing. Keep Out of the Reach of Children

Solaray's Lobelia 50mg 100Caps
$8.79
Ingredients: Lobelia (Lobelia inflata)(aerial), 50mg;Other Ingredients:Gelatin (capsule), Ginger Root (Zingiber officinale) and magnesium stearateDirections: As a dietary supplement, take 1 capsule a day with meals or a glass of water.

Lobelia Extract 1 Oz
$11.7
Lobelia ExtractWe prepare our Lobelia Extract from the dried herb & seed of Lobelia inflata plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.By using acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) in our extraction process we maximize the concentration and preservation of Lobelia's bioactive compounds, and thereby produce an extract of optimal potency and efficacy..

Lobelia Extract 4 Oz
$44.5
Lobelia ExtractWe prepare our Lobelia Extract from the dried herb & seed of Lobelia inflata plants which are Certified Organically Grown on our own farm without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.By using acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) in our extraction process we maximize the concentration and preservation of Lobelia's bioactive compounds, and thereby produce an extract of optimal potency and efficacy..

Lobelia 100 Caps from Nature's Way
$5.19
Lobelia 100 Caps from Nature's Way

Weleda Essential Medicines Lobelia Compound 1.7 oz
$19
Weleda Essential Medicines Lobelia Compound 1.7 oz

Boiron Lobelia Inflata 30C 80 Plts
$8.32
Boiron Lobelia Inflata 30C 80 Plts

Boiron Lobelia Inflata 6C 80 Plts
$8.32
Boiron Lobelia Inflata 6C 80 Plts

Sapphire
$35.24
Sapphire

Sapphire
$23.23
Sapphire

Sapphire
$173.63
Sapphire

Sapphire
$4.64
Sapphire

Sapphire
$19.78
Sapphire

Sapphire
$11.88
Sapphire

Sapphire
$153.02
Sapphire

Lobelia 100 Caps
$7.99
LobeliaLobelia (Lobelia inflata) soothes and nourishes the nervous system, enhances respiratory system function, has antispasmodic effects, lessens one's desire for nicotine, and may be beneficial for asthma, bronchitis, colds, flu, epilepsy, and viral infections. ..

Asterales Introduction: Calycerales, Dampiera, Codonopsis, Brunonia, Lechenaultia, Donatia, Lobelia Deckenii, Lobelia Telekii, Scaevola Aemula
$14.14
Asterales Introduction: Calycerales, Dampiera, Codonopsis, Brunonia, Lechenaultia, Donatia, Lobelia Deckenii, Lobelia Telekii, Scaevola Aemula

Christopher s Original Formulas Lobelia Vinegar Extract (LOBELIA HER
$13.99
ulliChristopher s Original Formulas/liliAlcohol Extracts & Oils/liliLobelia Vinegar Extract (LOBELIA HERB)/lili1 OZ/li/ul

Lobelia Herb Caps 100 Caps
$5.19
Lobelia (Lobelia inflata ) often called Asthma weed or Puke weed has been used for centuries as a mild expectorant. The herb is named after botanist Matthias de Lobel who died in London in 1616. It has been used in preparations designed to lessen one's desire for nicotine. Externally it is used as an infusion of Lobelia can be used to treat ophthalmic disorders, and the tincture is used as a topical for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases. It has been suggested that Lobelia may reduce cravings and nervousness associated with smoking withdrawal.

Lobelia Inflata Herb Extract 1 FL Oz
$13.99
Lobelia Inflata Herb ExtractLobelia Inflata Herb Extract by Natures Answer.

Cleanse Lobelia Extract Vinegar 1 OZ
$13.25
Cleanse Lobelia ExtractLobelia Herb in a base of pure apple cider to assist the nervous, respiratory, circulatory and digestive system..

Nature's Way's Lobelia Herb 100Caps
$7.99
Latin NameLobelia inflataDescriptionEncapsulated Lobelia herb carefully tested by Nature's Way, the single herb expert.UsageLobelia is often called Asthma weed or Puke weed has been used for centuries as a mild expectorant. An emetic herb traditionally used as a respiratory tonic.*Recommended Daily DosageTake one capsule two to three times daily at mealtimes. The following list is for serving size of 1 capsulePrimary Ingredients Amount USRDA Lobelia 425 mg 0% Other IngredientsGelatin, Magnesium Stearate

Nature's Answer's Lobelia Inflata Herb Extract 1 fl oz
$13.2
Nature's Answer's Lobelia Inflata Herb Extract 1 fl oz

Lobelia Leaf C/S Indian (Lobelia inflata) 1 lb: C
$11.63
This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use

Lobelia Leaf Powder Indian (Lobelia inflata) 1 lb: C
$10.5
This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use

Lobelia Extract (Lobelia inflata) 2 fl oz: HH
$21.06
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Extract (Lobelia inflata) 8 fl oz: HH
$63.18
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Extract (Lobelia inflata) 16 fl oz: HH
$120.04
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Skunk Cabbage 1 Oz
$11.8
Lobelia Skunk CabbageThe herbs used to prepare this compound are Certified Organically Grown 1 without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides, or they are Custom Wildcrafted 2 in their natural wild habitat. They are hand-harvested at their optimal potency, and are then promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent 3 or after being carefully shade-dried..

Lobelia Skunk Cabbage 4 Oz
$44.8
Lobelia Skunk CabbageThe herbs used to prepare this compound are Certified Organically Grown 1 without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides, or they are Custom Wildcrafted 2 in their natural wild habitat. They are hand-harvested at their optimal potency, and are then promptly extracted while still fresh and succulent 3 or after being carefully shade-dried..

Nature's Way - Lobelia 425 mg 100 caps
$7.99
Lobelia Herb 425 mg 100 capsules Ingredient per capsule: Lobelia 425 mg Other Ingredients: Gelatin, Magnesium Stearate.Suggested Use:Take one capsule two to three times daily at mealtimes.Warning:Not recommended for use by pregnant or lactating women.

Lobelia Herb Extract (Lobelia inflata) 1 fl oz: C
$8.21
Starwest Herbal Fluid Extracts are made to exacting standards, such as those of the German Pharmacopoeia, with a Certified Organic grain alcohol base. Starwest Herbal Extracts are convenient to use, an excellent alternative to herb tea or capsules. Made by a cold process method that extracts the maximum amount of vitamins, minerals, and active constituents of the herb. Our extracts have a herb strength of 1 to 1 and a 30% alcohol content; the fresh extracts are a 1 to 2 ratio with a 50% alcohol content. Our extensive line of herbal extracts are mostly Certified Kosher, including some Fresh, Responsibly Wildcrafted (WC) and many Certified Organic - all grown in compliance with the National Organic Program. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic,

Lobelia Herb Extract (Lobelia inflata) 4 fl oz: C
$16.43
Starwest Herbal Fluid Extracts are made to exacting standards, such as those of the German Pharmacopoeia, with a Certified Organic grain alcohol base. Starwest Herbal Extracts are convenient to use, an excellent alternative to herb tea or capsules. Made by a cold process method that extracts the maximum amount of vitamins, minerals, and active constituents of the herb. Our extracts have a herb strength of 1 to 1 and a 30% alcohol content; the fresh extracts are a 1 to 2 ratio with a 50% alcohol content. Our extensive line of herbal extracts are mostly Certified Kosher, including some Fresh, Responsibly Wildcrafted (WC) and many Certified Organic - all grown in compliance with the National Organic Program. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic,

Cleanse Lobelia Extract Alcohol 1 oz
$14.25
Cleanse Lobelia ExtractDr. Christopher said that Lobelia is one of the greatest herbs in the world. It is certainly one of the most disputed herbs in the world? yet those who use it consider it to be indispensable in their herbal repertoire? acting as a ""thinking"" agent which goes to whatever part of the body is ailing and treats it? often in conjunction with other herbs. Dr. Christopher considered that Lobelia would help correct the entire bodily system? as it is easily diffused and utilized" ..

Kershaw Sapphire
$48.75
sapphire

Weleda Body Care's Lobelia Compound
$19
Lobelia Compound 1.7 Fl Oz (50ml) Homeopathic Medicine Liquid (OTC) Active Ingredients: Lobelia inflata 6X (N) 12.5ml, Plumbum metallicum 8X 12.5ml, Quercus robur 4X Decoction 12.5ml, Veronica officinalis 4X Decoction 4X 12.5ml. Inactive Ingredients: Contains Alcohol 25% v/v. Directions: Directions: take 3-4 times daily. Age 7 and older: 7-10 drops. 2 to 7 years: 1 drop for each year of age. Under 2 years: ask a doctor Warnings: When using this product: do not use for more than 7 days. Stop use and ask a doctor If: condition worsens or persists for more than 4 days or clears up and occurs again within a few days. If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use. Keep out of reach of children. Do not purchase if safety seal ring at bottom of cap is broken or missing. A homeopathic medicine for cough accompanied

Lobelia Alcohol Extract By Christopher's Original Formulas - 1oz.
$14.25
Dr. Christopher said that Lobelia is one of the greatest herbs in the world. It is certainly one of the most disputed herbs in the world, yet those who use it consider it to be indispensable in their herbal repertoire, acting as a "thinking" agent which goes to whatever part of the body is ailing and treats it, often in conjunction with other herbs. Dr. Christopher considered that Lobelia would help correct the entire bodily system, as it is easily diffused and utilized.

Dr. Christopher's Lobelia Vinegar Extract 1oz
$13.99
Description: Lobelia Vinegar Extract 1oz.--- Lobelia Herb in a base of pure apple cider to assist the nervous, respiratory, circulatory and digestive system. Traditionally used for: Lockjaw, Any time an Emetic is needed. Ingredients: elia Herb Other Ingredients: A Pure Base of Apple Cider Vinegar.Directions: 3 drops 3 times per day, or as directed by a Health Care Professional. Store in a cool dry place. WARNING: Do not use during pregnancy, while nursing or give to small children except as directed by your healthcare professional.

Herbs Etc's Lobelia Herb (In Bladder Stage) 1oz
$11.98
Helps decrease craving for nicotine when quitting smoking.Description: Lobelia (Lobelia inflata, dried herb in the bladder seed stage). Specific for bronchial spasms as may occur in asthma. Helps decrease craving for nicotine when quitting smoking.Directions: Take 5-20 drops not more than three times a day. Do not exceed recommended dosage.Warnings: Do Not Use in pregnancy.May cause nausea and vomiting. Excessive amount slows heartbeat and depresses respiration

Dr. Christopher's False Unicorn & Lobelia 100Vcaps
$33.6
Description: False Unicorn & Lobelia 100Vcaps.--- We offer you a formula here for those who have indication of aborting. This combination should always be on hand because this emergency can appear so quickly that it is shocking and frightening.This combination of false unicorn and lobelia will stop the bleeding as explained in the instructions--if the fetus is in a good healthy condition. If the fetus is dead, in many cases, the dead fetus is aborted with ease. Without this help, the fetus, when dead, will rarely abort, lying in the womb and causing infection.False Unicorn & Lobelia, which helps nourish the reproductive system supplying hormone building nutrients that can help to sustain pregnancy.Ingredients: The anti-miscarriage formula consists of these two herbs: false unicorn and lobelia.Directions: As a dietary supplement, take 2 capsules every waking hour for up to 2 days, or as directed by your health care professional.

Boiron's - Lobelia Inflata 30C 80 Plts
$8
Lobelia Inflata 30C 80 PltsHomeopathic Medicine Spasmodic CoughServing Size: 1 pelletServings Per Container: approx 80ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Lobelia InflataINACTIVE INGREDIENTS: sucrose, lactoseUSE: for self-limiting condition listed below or as directed by a physician.DIRECTIONS (adults/children): Dissolve 5 pellets in the mouth 3 times a day until symptoms are relieved or as directed by a physician. WARNINGS: Do not use if pellet-dispenser seal is broken. Stop use and ask a physician if symptoms persist for more than 3 days or worsen. If pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a health professional before use.Keep out of reach of children.OTHER INFORMATION: contains approx 80 pel

Boiron's - Lobelia Inflata 6C 80 Plts
$8
Lobelia Inflata 6C 80 PltsHomeopathic Medicine Spasmodic CoughServing Size: 1 pelletServings Per Container: approx 80ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Lobelia InflataINACTIVE INGREDIENTS: sucrose, lactoseUSE: for self-limiting condition listed below or as directed by a physician.DIRECTIONS (adults/children): Dissolve 5 pellets in the mouth 3 times a day until symptoms are relieved or as directed by a physician. WARNINGS: Do not use if pellet-dispenser seal is broken. Stop use and ask a physician if symptoms persist for more than 3 days or worsen. If pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a health professional before use.Keep out of reach of children.OTHER INFORMATION: contains approx 80 pel

Russian Princess Lobelia
$5.95
An excellent choice for shady beds! Bronze foliage, crowned with crimson flowers in late summer.

Lobelia 1 fl oz
$8.62
It stimulates the relaxation response when stressed, decreasing adrenaline and opening the lungs and chest. Calms deeply on all levels.

With an Account of the Flower, Lobelia Urens
$29.58
This scarce antiquarian book is included in our special Legacy Reprint Series. In the interest of creating a more extensive selection of rare historical book reprints, we have chosen to reproduce this title even though it may possibly have occasional imperfections such as missing and blurred pages, missing text, poor pictures, markings, dark backgrounds and other reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is culturally important, we have made it available as a part of our commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's literature.

With an Account of the Flower, Lobelia Urens
$18.96
This scarce antiquarian book is included in our special Legacy Reprint Series. In the interest of creating a more extensive selection of rare historical book reprints, we have chosen to reproduce this title even though it may possibly have occasional imperfections such as missing and blurred pages, missing text, poor pictures, markings, dark backgrounds and other reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is culturally important, we have made it available as a part of our commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's literature.

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound 8 oz
$85
8 oz Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound contains:Lobelia herb & seed (Lobelia inflata)Skunk Cabbage rhiz. & rt. (Dracontium foe.)Skullcap flowering herb (Scutellaria lat.)Black Cohosh rhiz. & rt. (Cimicifuga rac.)Myrrh tears (Commiphora abyssinica)Cayenne pepper (Capsicum annuum)The herbs used to prepare this compound are Certified Organically Grown without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides,or they are Custom Wildcrafted in their natural wild habitat. They are hand-harvested at their optimal potency, and are then promptlyextracted while still fresh & succulent or after being carefully shade-dried.These herbs are never fumigated or irradiated.Contains certified organic grain alcohol (58-68%), distilled water & herb extractives.Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to four times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking during pregnancy.Keep Out of the Reach of Children.

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound 1 oz
$11.8
1 oz Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound contains:Lobelia herb & seed (Lobelia inflata)Skunk Cabbage rhiz. & rt. (Dracontium foe.)Skullcap flowering herb (Scutellaria lat.)Black Cohosh rhiz. & rt. (Cimicifuga rac.)Myrrh tears (Commiphora abyssinica)Cayenne pepper (Capsicum annuum)The herbs used to prepare this compound are Certified Organically Grown without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides,or they are Custom Wildcrafted in their natural wild habitat. They are hand-harvested at their optimal potency, and are then promptlyextracted while still fresh & succulent or after being carefully shade-dried.These herbs are never fumigated or irradiated.Contains certified organic grain alcohol (58-68%), distilled water & herb extractives.Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to four times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking during pregnancy.Keep Out of the Reach of Children.

Herb Pharm's Lobelia/Skunk Cabbage Compound 4 oz
$44.8
4 oz Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound Lobelia Skunk Cabbage Compound contains:Lobelia herb & seed (Lobelia inflata)Skunk Cabbage rhiz. & rt. (Dracontium foe.)Skullcap flowering herb (Scutellaria lat.)Black Cohosh rhiz. & rt. (Cimicifuga rac.)Myrrh tears (Commiphora abyssinica)Cayenne pepper (Capsicum annuum)The herbs used to prepare this compound are Certified Organically Grown without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides,or they are Custom Wildcrafted in their natural wild habitat. They are hand-harvested at their optimal potency, and are then promptlyextracted while still fresh & succulent or after being carefully shade-dried.These herbs are never fumigated or irradiated.Contains certified organic grain alcohol (58-68%), distilled water & herb extractives.Suggested use:SHAKE WELL BEFORE USINGTwo to four times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water.NOTE: Seek expert medical advice before taking during pregnancy.Keep Out of the Reach of Children.

Sapphire
$9.64
Sapphire by Rustic Tapers for Unisex - 4 Pc Clamshell

Dr. Christopher's Lobelia Alcohol Extract 1oz
$14.25
Description: Lobelia Alcohol Extract 1oz.--- Dr. Chrisopher's Original Alcohol or Olive Oil base Formulas provide fast acting, gentle, safe and effective herbal remedies formulated particularly for your health needs. Backed by many years of traditional healing knowledge and modern research, Dr. Christopher's formulas have become the pinnacle products in the natural healing industry. All of these time tested formulas are made with 100% organic or wild crafted herbs - carefully combined with pure grain alcohol or pure olive oil to ensure the highest quality products for your specialized needs..."As Nauture Intended...Since 1945". Ingredients: Lobelia HerbOther Ingredients: A Base Of 36-42% Pure Grain Alcohol.No Fillers Or Chemicals. All Ingredients Are Organcially Grown Or Wildcrafted. Supplemental Facts:Serving Size: 3 DropsServings Per Container: 190Amount Per Serving % Daily Value3 DropsLobelia Herb **Daily Value Not Establised. Directions: As A Dietary Supplement, Take 3 Drops Three Times A Day, Or As

Lobelia Inflata Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF
$2500
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Inflata Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF
$292.5
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Inflata Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF
$35
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Inflata Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF
$650
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Lobelia Inflata Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF
$157.5
Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture, syrup, poultice and smoke. Lobelia is also known as Indian tobacco. It was used ceremonially, sacramentally and magically by many Native American tribes. It is a powerful physical relaxant, and thus useful for hacking coughs and hysteria. Eclectic physicians generally recommended using a tincture of lobelia made partially or entirely with vinegar instead of alcohol. It was also used as a tea or strong boiled decoction. In small doses Lobelia acts as a stimulant and in larger doses it act as a nerve depressant. Contains the potent alkaloid lobeline which is used in anti-smoking lozenges. Large doeses of lobelia are nauseating. Grieve’s classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Expectorant, diaphoretic, anti-asthmatic. It should not be employed as an emetic. Some authorities attach great value to it as an expectorant in bronchitis, others as a valuable counterirritant when combined with other ingredients in ointment form. It is sometimes given in convulsive and inflammatory disorders such as epilepsy, tetanus, diphtheria and tonsilitis. There is also difference of opinion with regard to its narcotic properties. Where relaxation of the system is required, as, for instance, to subdue spasm, Lobelia is invaluable. Relaxation can be counteracted by the stimulating and tonic infusion of capsicum. It may be used as an enema.' 'Externally, an infusion has been found useful in ophthalmia, and the tincture can be used as a local application for sprains, bruises, or skin diseases, alone, or in powder combined with an equal part of slippery elm bark and weak lye-water in a poultice. The oil of Lobelia is valuable in tetanus. One drop of oil triturated with one scruple of sugar, and divided into from 6 to 12 doses, is useful as an expectorant, nauseant, sedative, and diaphoretic, when given every one or two hours.' Preparations and Dosages: Powdered bark, 5 to 60 grains. Fluid extract, 10 to 20 drops. Acid tincture, 1 to 4 drachms. Tincture, U.S.P., 1 to 4 drachms. Etherial tincture, B.P., 5 to 15 drops. Syrup, 1 to 4 drachms. Solid extract, 2 to 4 grains. Oil of seed, 1 drop rubbed up with 20 grains of ginger and divided into 6 to 12 doses. Lobelin, ¼ to 3 grains. King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Lobelia is nauseant, emetic, expectorant, relaxant, antispasmodic, diaphoretic, sialagogue, sedative, and, secondarily, occasionally cathartic and diuretic and astringent. It is in no sense a narcotic. The earliest use of lobelia, as will be seen from its history, was that of an emetic, and for this purpose it is still employed when we desire the action of a systemic emetic.' 'The powerfully relaxant properties of lobelia render it a very efficient agent in several conditions, whose chief feature is the spasmodic element. For its control over spasmodic movement, nauseant or emetic doses must be given.' 'Perhaps the most important use for this drug will be in the treatment of respiratory affections. Fo

Sapphire
$20.28
Sapphire by Tiamo for Unisex - 7 oz Soy Blend Candle

Sapphire
$34.91
Sapphire by Rustic Tapers for Unisex - 24 Pc Display Box

Sapphire
$45
Download the Sapphire font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

Lobelia Vinegar Extract (LOBELIA HERB) By Christopher's Original Formulas - 1oz.
$12.99
Dr. Christopher's Original Alcohol or Olive Oil base Formulas provide fast acting, gentle, safe and effective herbal remedies formulated particularly for your health needs. Backed by many years of traditional healing knowledge and modern research, Dr. Christopher?s formulas have become the pinnacle products in the natural healing industry. All of these time tested formulas are made with 100% organic or wild crafted herbs - carefully combined with pure grain alcohol or pure olive oil to ensure the highest quality products for your specialized needs.

False Unicorn & Lobelia 100 Caps
$36.23
Unless otherwise specified, teas are always made with one teaspoon of herbs to a cup of distilled water, if obtainable. If hemorrhaging starts during pregnancy, stay in bed, use a bed pan when needed, and use ? cup of the tea each ? hour until bleeding stops, then each waking hour for one day, while staying in bed as much as possible. Continue this process three times a day for three weeks. If bleeding continues instead of decreasing, see a doctor. All encapsulated products are in a pure 100% vegetable based capsule.

Sapphire
$14.91
Sapphire blue chrome plated.ATTRIBUTES Finish/Material: Sapphire Fuel: Lighter Fluid

Chinese Lobelia Herb (Lobelia chinensis; Lobelia radicans; Ban Bian Lian) Whole: 500 gm (1.17 lb): V
$13.85
This plant is commonly used in Chinese herbalism, where it is considered to be one of the 50 fundamental herbs. The whole plant is antiphlogistic, depurative, diuretic and febrifuge. A decoction is used in the treatment of sores and abscesses, poisonous snakebites, tooth abscesses, ascites and traumatic injuries. The fresh plant can also be crushed and used as a poultice. The root is antirheumatic, antisyphilitic, cathartic, depurative and diuretic. This is Plum Flower brand's nitrogen-flushed vacuum pack. Plum Flower is one of the most distinguished herb houses in the world. Sulfur Free, Chlorine Free, Aluminum Phosphate Free. Sulfites are used to give herbs the appearance of freshness. As with dried fruit, unsulfured herbs look different than those that are adulterated with preservatives. Herbs that are preservative free are more natural looking and are generally darker. The brightness of the herbs may be appealing, but it indicates the presence of harmful additives. Despite their appearance, unsulfured herbs are more fresh and safer than regular commercially available products. The use of sulfur, chlorine and aluminum phosphate was made unnecessary through the establishment of Plum Flower processing stations in China. Herb harvesters slice and process the herbs fresh, avoiding the need to rehydrate dried herbs later to process. This first step is crucial, as rehydration leads to decomposition and thus the need for preservatives. The herbs are then packed and the packages vacuum-packed, injected with nitrogen, and sealed. The nitrogen process combined with the lack of sulfur treatment inhibits the growth of anaerobic organisms, resulting in safer, higher quality herbs. After opening, store in a cool dry place. The facilities in Lanzhou and Guang Zhou, China, scientifically test each batch of herbs before, during and after the processing to make sure that all the active ingredients are present. Herbs are also tested to ensure that the formulas surpass all FDA guidelines regarding heavy metals. Those herbs exported to the U.S. are voluntarily submitted to the FDA for approval. Finally, batches are regularly sent out for quality control testing in third-party labs to double-ensure that Plum Flower products are 100% free of pharmaceuticals, preservatives and dyes. The Lanzhou and Guang Zhou factories are so clean, they are certified by the Australian Government’s Therapeutic Goods Administration (GMP). These standards surpass any of the FDA, and are considered the highest for any government agency in the world.

Sapphire
$5.99
When Emily Summers moves to her aunt''s horse-rescue ranch in Oregon and meets the roguish black stallion Sapphire, she knows he''s the horse for her. There''s just one thing: Sapphire is there to be retrained and sold.