„Jaborandi: la hoja de la que surgió un medicamento para el glaucoma y que hace sudar”
Jaborandi — the leaf that gave rise to a glaucoma medicine and makes you sweat
Jaborandi leaves and pilocarpine were used to induce sweating, and the leaves were added to herbal teas taken for fever.
Read the answer →Glaucoma — can vision be saved naturally?
Jan Jaśkowski says that about 3 g of niacinamide a day may ease glaucoma symptoms after 12 weeks of supplementation.
Read the answer →Sinus problems for years—how can you break the cycle without antibiotics?
Igor Dogocki suggests saline nasal rinses, inhalations, drinking warm fluids, and humidifying the air to help with sinus problems.
Read the answer →Chemotherapy—lifesaving treatment or poison patients are not told about?
Jerzy Zięba and Hubert Czerniak question the effectiveness of chemotherapy, and Hubert Czerniak believes the fight against cancer should not be based on it.
Read the answer →Back pain — is surgery really the only option?
Jan Jaśkowski recommends starting with conservative treatment: a gradual return to movement and rehabilitation, and considering surgery only in specific cases.
Read the answer →Wormwood — the bitter herb that drives out parasites?
Henryk Różański describes wormwood as helpful in fighting roundworms, flatworms, and parasitic protozoa.
Read the answer →Knee osteoarthritis — are injections and surgery the only option?
Jan Jaśkowski points out that after one and two years, patients after arthroscopy felt similar to those treated conservatively.
Read the answer →Parasites — are more people carrying them than we think?
Henryk Różański states that 30 to 50 percent of people carry Helicobacter pylori, and that it causes no symptoms in most of them.
Read the answer →Paracetamol — Is the popular painkiller quietly harming the liver?
Andrzej Frydrychowski warns that an overdose of paracetamol can lead to liver failure, and that, rarely, the risk also exists at normal doses.
Read the answer →Marigold—a cemetery flower that protects the eyes and repels parasites?
Henryk Różański attributes antidepressant and anti-anxiety effects to marigold, and says it may help with spasms, infections, and bile-related problems.
Read the answer →Bunions and tennis elbow — can surgery be avoided?
For bunions, Jan Jaśkowski recommends improving the function of the whole body rather than focusing only on the big toe.
Read the answer →Mistletoe — a poisonous tree parasite or a remedy for the heart and blood pressure?
Mistletoe herb has been described as a remedy used for bleeding, high blood pressure, and various other ailments.
Read the answer →Mountain savory — a spice that kills bacteria and parasites?
Preparations made from this plant are also said to relieve spasms and protect the liver.
Read the answer →Cannabis — a drug or one of humanity’s oldest medicines?
Henryk Różański says cannabis and cannabinoids may help with sleep, pain, anxiety, inflammation and seizures.
Read the answer →Prostate problems after 50 — can an unassuming weed help you avoid surgery?
The European Medicines Agency considers that willowherb herb, consisting of the aerial parts of Epilobium parviflorum, may relieve urinary problems associated with benign prostate enlargement.
Read the answer →The BCG Vaccine for Tuberculosis — Why Does It Still Raise Questions?
The STOP NOP Association states that vaccination does not reduce the number of cases, but does reduce severe forms of tuberculosis in children.
Read the answer →Carline thistle—a mountain flower that was said to have nine powers?
Henryk Różański lists carline thistle root for parasites, digestive complaints, and urinary tract problems.
Read the answer →Pomegranate Bark — An Old Remedy for Tapeworms That Has Been Forgotten?
Henryk Różański describes pomegranate bark as an old remedy for tapeworms and other parasites.
Read the answer →Tendonitis — why should the scalpel wait?
Jan Jaśkowski recommends putting off the decision to have surgery, because gradual rehabilitation may be just as effective.
Read the answer →Preservatives in cosmetics—what do we rub into our skin every day?
Henryk Różański warns that parabens rubbed onto the breasts during breastfeeding pass into the milk.
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