Raised Naturally: A Parent’s Guide to Herbal Medicine From Newborn to Adolescence Step by Step

by Ava Green

Discover relief the natural way — know which herbs can help your kid recover from common illnesses with these at-home remedies.

NCBI reports that most of the commonly prescribed conventional drugs treat only the symptoms and not the root causes of diseases.

And according to The Guardian, most patients do not experience health improvement from medication.

Worse is, around 100,000 deaths every year in the US are caused by taking pharmaceutical drugs, as stated by US News.

With these in mind, would you risk the health of your child by having them take these modern drugs?

Would you spend tons of money on medicine that wouldn’t even help your kid fight off the cause of fever and experience real relief?

Do you want to use a natural alternative to conventional medicine to boost the general health and wellbeing of your baby?

If you want a guide that presents a step-by-step process on how you can use nature’s powerful herbs to remedy different illnesses your child may experience, then you can count on Raised Naturally. Inside, you will discover:
Why many people are still skeptical about herbal medicine — and why you should turn to herbalism (p. 10)
How to make the herbal tea that can help increase your breast milk supply (p. 47)
How to identify whether or not your child is allergic to a particular herb without compromising their health (p. 15)
3 ways to find herbs — know which one will work for you! (p. 20)
How to create herbal baths to remedy chickenpox and irritating rashes (p. 30)
Fun and yummy herbal remedies for children to boost their immunity — and how to make them at home (p. 96)
How to store your herbal mixtures to keep them fresh for as long as possible (page 31)
The herbal tea that is nutritious and safe to drink when you are breastfeeding — give yourself the nutrients you need to nourish your baby (p. 47)
How to calm an upset stomach by drinking this simple herbal tea — and how to make it (page 99)
What herbs to use to make marshmallow snacks for your kid — it eases a sore throat and fights inflammation (page 31)
10 things to consider to determine the proper dosage of herbal solutions (page 16)

And much more.

This guide doesn’t only contain herbal medicines for common ailments such as fever, cough, and headaches, but it also provides herbal solutions for health issues your child may experience according to their age: cramps, leg pains, mood swings, emotional distress, acne, and much more.

You don’t need any background knowledge in herbalism to be able to apply what’s inside. The information on each medicinal herb is clear and concise, and the instructions for making these herbal recipes are simple and easy to understand.

Your child deserves only the best things in life. Let them experience the miracles and wonders of nature’s soothing power.
If you want to help your kid grow up strong and healthy using natural solutions, then scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button right now.

Genres: Parenting, Health

126 pages, Paperback

First published April 5, 2022

About the author

My name is Ava Green. Over my 32 years of being involved in the herbal medicine industry, I’ve experienced my fair share of ailments and remedies.
This has taught me so much about herbalism and inspired me to not only share my story with others but to take it a step further and offer support in the form of my first book "The Art of Herbal Healing: Herbalism for Beginners" to assist you in doing the same. And now I am just done writing and polishing my second book “Grow Your Own Medicine: Handbook for the Self-Sufficient Herbalist” to teach you more about herbs and how anyone can grow them whatever their living situation.
I want to share that knowledge with you now because I know that it can free so many people from the beginner's trial and error of creating herbal remedies, making it fun and accessible.
I am currently working on more books and will keep you updated! Make sure to join our FB group to keep yourself updated.

Reviews

[Kate · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was a quick and enjoyable read Not all of the information was correct, but her knowledge of herbs was pretty solid. She relays the information in a concise manner that is easy for the average reader, who may not be as knowledgeable on herbal remedies, to understand and utilize. I would have loved more pictures. Seeing the steps of making tinctures, teas, salves, etc would have been especially nice. Readers will likely want to do extra research on these herbs and how to grow or buy and make them, but this is a great guide in helping to provide non pharmaceuticals knowledgeable, where appropriate, and a great stepping off point to narrow research. I did like that the author seems to respect that both have their place and to identify which is best in that circumstance, if some type of medicating is needed. Some people are in the purely herbal or purely pharmaceutical camp and as I personally feel like there is a time and place for both, I was happy to see she respects both fields too. Obviously her knowledge is on the herbal side, so that is what she teaches in this book, but she doesn't hesitate to recommend communicating with doctors when the situation warrants it.

[Kelsey Darragh · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very handy wee guide to herbal remedies for babies, kids and teens. I wish there had been more information on growing herbs, however, I know this can be found in the authors other books so I’ll need to get the whole collection!

[Debbie · Rating 3 out of 5]

I wanted to deepen my knowledge on using herbs with children but this book offered nothing new for me. If you do t already know a lot about herbs it would suit you better, if you have solid knowledge already you can skip this one.