Ascension Earth : The Arcturians ~ Solstice Transmission June 21st, 2013

Ascension Earth : The Arcturians ~ Solstice Transmission June 21st, 2013

Divine Naturals

^{‘Marshmallow leaf Benefits}

^{Marshmallow is most commonly used to treat sore throats and dry coughs. The Marshmallow plant, especially the leaves and roots, contains polysaccharides that have antitussive, mucilaginous, and antibacterial properties. Because of this, marshmallow has a soothing effect on inflamed membranes in the mouth and throat when ingested orally, specifically a sore throat. The antitussive properties help reduce dry coughing and prevent further irritation.}

^{More recently, marshmallow has been used to treat certain digestive disorders, including heartburn, indigestion, ulcerative colitis, stomach ulcers and Chron's disease. The mechanism by which it soothes sore throats applies to gastrointestinal mucosa as well and regular consumption of marshmallow can help with the pain of ulcerative colitis and Chron's, and prevent stomach ulcers from perforation. Marshmallow extract is sometimes add to creams and used to treat inflammatory skin conditions, such as eczema and contact dermatitis. Additional uses are currently being investigated. Marshmallow may be a helpful aid to radiologic esophageal examination. There is tentative evidence that marshmallow may also help with respiratory disorders such as asthma. Researchers may soon test marshmallow as a natural alternative to blood sugar management in diabetes.}

Calea Zacatechichi
the most powerful dream herb we have encountered. Our Calea Zacatechichi comes from Central Mexico where it was used by the Chontal medicine men for divination to discover the answer to many problems and also to find lost people.
  Although it has been used medically to reduce fever and dysentery, its use as a dream herb is what it is most famous for. Other cultures have used dream herbs; the Mazatec Indians used Lycoperdon, the Nahuatl used Xiwit (but mostly Calea Zacatechichi), the Tarahumara used Bakana, but it is Calea Zacatechichi that has been researched and shown to work scientifically.

The Calea Zacatechichi shrub grows (very easily) up to 6 feet tall and is mostly found around South Mexico to Costa Rica. It belongs to the Asteraceae family.
  The Chontal medicine men would use a handful of leaves to brew a cup of tea, smoke some more leaves then after placing a leaf under his pillow, go to sleep. The resulting sleep during which he could hear the voice of God (thought to be due to auditory hallucinations) he would experience enhanced dreaming which could feel as if years had passed, finally awakening with the answers to the problem at hand.
   The tea is said to be the worst in the world due to its bitterness which explains why medicine men drink it very slowly and most people prefer to just smoke the leaves.
If you were looking to get into lucid dreaming Calea Zacatechichi is a great way to start your journey.

Damiana Benefits

Historically Damiana has been used to relieve anxiety, nervousness, And mild depression..
The herb is also used as a general tonic to improve wellness.

Damiana leaves have been used as an aphrodisiac and to boost sexual potency by the native

peoples of Mexico, including the Mayan Indians and is used

for both male and female sexual stimulation, increased energy, asthma, depression, impotence and menstrual problems.

Damiana is a small shrub with aromatic leaves found on dry, sunny, rocky hillsides in south Texas, Southern California, Mexico, and Central America. Damiana leaves have been used as an aphrodisiac and to boost sexual potency by the native peoples of Mexico, including the Mayan Indians. The two species used in herbal healing, both of which are referred to as damiana, are Turnera aphrodisiaca and Turnera diffusa.Damiana has also been used traditionally to improve digestion and to treat constipation, as in larger doses it is thought to have a mild laxative effect.

Mullein Benefits

Easing congestion and clearing the respiratory system. Mullein is useful for relieving the symptoms of bronchitis, asthma, and some allergies It can be used for treating sore throats and coughs. Studies have shown that it can slow the growth of the bacteria that causes tuberculosis. The Greeks first noted the benefits of mullein for respiratory disorders. Mullein leaf tea is the easiest way to administer the herb for these problems. The plant has anti-inflammatory properties and can soothe skin irritations such as rashes, boils and chilblains. In the past leaf poultices were used on bruises and arthritic or rheumatic conditions. Compresses made from a mullein infusion can also be used.

Mullein benefits the functioning of the thyroid gland. Mullein can be used as an astringent and the cooled tea can be used externally as a compress. Easing of digestive disorders such as diarrhea and stomach pains.  It has an anti-spasmodic quality to soothe cramps.Relieving the symptoms of migraine. There are no recorded serious side effects to taking mullein, but when used to excess it may cause stomach upset. Also, the hairs from the leaves of the plant may trigger an irritation in some people.

 Blue Lotus

In modern culture, blue lotus flowers are used to make various concoctions including blue lotus tea, wine and martinis. Recipes for such drinks involve steeping or soaking the petals, about 10–20 grams for up to three weeks. Blue lotus 'tea' is prepared by boiling the entire flowers for 10–20 minutes.
Recent studies have shown Nymphaea caerulea to have mild psycho-active properties. It may have been used as a sacrament in ancient Egypt and certain ancient South American cultures. Eating Blue Lotus can act as a mild sedative. Nymphaea caerulea is distantly related to, and possesses similar activity to Nelumbo nucifera, the Sacred Lotus. Both Nymphaea caerulea and Nelumbo nucifera contain the alkaloids nuciferine and aporphine.^[4] The mildly sedating effects of Nymphaea caerulea makes it a likely candidate (among several) for the lotus plant eaten by the mythical Lotophagi in Homer's Odyssey.
This lotus is used to produce perfumes since ancient times; it is also used in aromatherapy.
Used in aromatherapy, Nymphaea caerulea is purported to have a "divine" essence, bringing heightened awareness and tranquility.^{[citation needed]} Some sources cite it as an antispasmodic similar to copal resin.