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GastoMel
DESCRIPTION
How GastoMel is Made
We blend 5 GMO-free (exotic) herbs with sweeteners (sweeteners are added to get the honey bees
to eat the mixture).
When the mixture is turned into a sweet “nectar,” our beekeeper feeds it to honey bees. The bees then
store the solution in their honeycombs, and then a normal honey-producing process begins.
Our beekeeper can take the honeycombs as soon as the bees seal the honeycombs. He takes
the sweet herbal blend out of the honeycombs so it can be filtered, and then poured in a
sanitized jar.
Nothing else is added. No preservatives, no over the counter medicine, no additives of any kind.
Just herbs and the honey bee hive product.
Why not try GastoMel to see how well it works for you after eating a food that fights you
coming back up again?
In fact, we challenge you to compare it to what you are taking now.
Let us know what you think. We want to know your opinion.
Scroll back up to click on the “add to cart” button to tell us know where to send you
your very first jar.
And thank you!
More info:
Herbs in the product
Salvia officinalis
Place of growth:
The Middle East, all over Europe. Cultivated in North America.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatherapeutic, astringent, cardiorestorative, carminative, choleretic, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, nervine, supports the eyes, stimulant, stomachic, general tonic.
Indications:
Spirial, Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatherapeutic, astringent, carminative, choleretic, reduces milk flow in nursing women, stimulant, general tonic, vasodilator.
Being a strong antiseptic plant makes it very effective as mouth wash and gurgle, which help treating buccal cavity and throat ulcers and pains.
When placed on an aching tooth, the leaves usually relieve the pain.
The entire plant is spirial, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, choleretic, stops milk flow in nursing women, stimulant, general tonic and vasodilator.
Internally used the Salvia officinalis treats conditions of over milk flow in nursing women, night sweat, ancieties, depression, women hygiene and menopausal problems.
Many herbalists believe that the plant’s purple leaves have more powerful medical properties.
Externally used, the plant treats bug bites, dermal problems, through and oral problems, gingivitis as well as improper vaginal secretions.
If used in a small dosage, the essential oil produced from the plant is capable of removing large quantities of mucous secretions from the respiration system organs. When added to a simple ointment, the oil relieves rheumatism pains.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Fresh leaves, flowers and oil produced from the flowers and stems.
Opuntia ficus indica
Place of growth:
It originates in America but is also widespread in other continents.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Antispasmodic, diuretic, soothes the skin.
Indications:
The flowers and stems are antispasmodic, diuretic and sooth the skin when externally used.
The split trunk can be wrapped around injured limbs as first aid.
The flowers are astringent and are used to reduce bleeding and as treatment to stomach and intestinal problems, in particular diarrhea, colic pains (spasmodic pains of the intestines) and irritable bowel syndrome.
The flowers are used to treat benign enlargement of the prostate.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Flowers, petals, fruits and seeds.
Medicago sativa
Place of growth:
Originally from the Middle East. Today the plant is cultivated and can be found in most countries.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anodyne, anti-bacterial, anti-scurvy, induces appetite, diuretic, induces vomiting, febrifuge, antihaemorrhagic, nutritive, induces birth, general tonic.
Indications:
The leaves, both dry and fresh, have been traditionally used to nourish and strengthen the body as well as to induce appetite (and thus gain weight).
The plant has estrogenic affect (female hormone) and it was found to be effective in problems relating to menstruation and menopause.
People with autoimmune diseases (conditions whereby the body attacks itself) are not allowed to use the plant, for instance, Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Juice produced from the plant induces vomiting and is considered to be anodyne in cases of kidney stones.
Internal consumption of the plant enables recovery from weakness deriving from anemia, bleeding, menopause symptoms, PMS, certain tumors and more.
Dressing from heated leaves (dry or fresh) treats earaches.
The leaves are rich in Vitamin K which medically stimulates congelation, which is vital for treating hepatitis.
The plant is currently grown commercially. It is a source for chlorophyll and carotene, which have been proven to have many medicinal advantages.
The leaves contain an antioxidant named Tricin. The roots are febrifuge and were recorded in cases of urine with dominant color.
Dry extracts of the plant are anti-bacterial.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
All parts of the plant and flowers as well as sprout seeds.
Laurus nobilis
Place of growth:
The Middle East
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Miscarriage inducing, antiseptic, induces appetite, aromatic, astringent, anti-cancerous, carminative, diaphoretic, induces vomiting, emmenagogue, narcotic, parasiticide, stimulant and digestive.
Indications:
The plant is very popular in traditional herbal medicine and is mainly used to treat cold, bronchitis and various digestion problems.
It is considered as successful treatment of various types of cancer.
The fruits and leaves are usually not used internally, but rather as invigorating agent in veterinary treatments.
There is documentation as to using the plant for treating hysteria, amenorrhea, flatulence, spastic pains and more.
Other reports claim that the leaves are good for treating upper respiratory system problems and arthritic pains.
The plant has a sedative and stomachic effect; it stimulates appetite and encourages excretion of digestive juices.
The leaves are antiseptic, aromatic, astringent, carminative, diaphoretic, digestive, diuretic and when used in high dosage induce vomiting. They are also emmenagogue, narcotic, parasiticide and stimulant.
The fruits are aromatic, antiseptic, digestive, narcotic and stimulant.
Internal use of the plant is made to induce appetite and stimulate menstruation.
The fruits are traditionally used as a natural carminative and in the past they were used to induce miscarriages.
An extract of oil from the fruit is externally used to treat sprains, bruises and more.
The oil is sometimes used as ear drops for pain relief.
The aromatic oil produced from the leaves has narcotic, antibacterial and antifungal properties.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Leaves, fruits and oil produced from the plant.
Hydrangea arborescens
Place of growth:
Originally from the South of the USA up to north Florida.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Parasiticidal, anthelmintic, diaphoretic, diuretic, encourages salivation and a general tonic.
Indications:
The plant was used by the North American Indians as a medication for kidney and bladder stones.
It is still used for the same purpose in contemporary herbal medicine.
It is considered as remover and dissolver of stones, which have not been removed naturally.
The plant’s roots are parasiticidal, anthelmintic, diaphoretic, diuretic, vomiting inducing and a general tonic.
The plant is used to treat kidney stones, irritation of the mucous layers of the bladder, inflammation of the bladder and kidney, benign enlargement of the prostate and bacterial pains.
The scraped trunk skin is used for dressing and treating wounds, burns, muscle aches, sprains and more.
Chewing the trunk skin is used to treat stomach problems and heart diseases.
The leaves have good cardiac effect and are diuretic, generally invigorating and encouraging salivation.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
The roots and a liquid extract of various parts of the plant.
Comments
Too high dosage might cause dizziness and bronchial problems.
The roots can be harvested in the autumn are best cut into small pieces prior to drying them.
Ficus carica
Place of growth:
Originally the plant is from small parts of Asia, Syria and Iran. Today the cultivated specie is also grown in many subtropical countries.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anti-cancerous, anodyne, digestive, soothes the skin, induces milk flow in nursing women, laxative, enhances and supports in treating respiratory diseases, general tonic, treat bites and warts.
Indications:
Extraction of the boiled leaves has digestive effect. The leaves may be added to a steam bath to treat hemorrhoids pain.
Rubber-like material formed as a result of steam baths is used to treat warts, hemorrhoids and bug bites thanks to its anesthetist properties.
The fruit is a mild laxative, pain reliever, digestive and treats respiratory airway problems.
The unripe (green) fruit, which is usually cooked with other foods, has milk flow inducing properties in nursing women as well as general enhancing effect.
The roasted fruits are used as an external ointment for treating gum abscess, dental abscess and more.
The plant is an aperient and is suitable also for extremely young and old population. Extraction of the boiled young branches is excellent treatment for the chest area.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Fruits and tree sap resin.
Angelica atropurpurea
Place of growth:
Mountain in China, Korea and Japan in cold and moist conditions.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Carminative, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, sedative, digestive, enhancing and tonic.
Indications:
Treatment of the female hormonal system (also in early menopause and improving of sexual drive), anti atherosclerosis (prevents thrombosis of blood vessels), anti congelation, fat dissolving effect, mild vasodilator, mild effect on cold, treats spasmodic pains in the digestive tracts, carminative, general stomachic, general sedative, uses for gurgling to treat sore throat and oral pains, externally used for dressing treats swelling and provides first aid for broken bones.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Roots, leaves and stems.
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