Breast collection #4

Breast collection No. 4, containing shoots of marsh wild rosemary, flowers of calendula officinalis, leaves of peppermint, flowers of chamomile, roots of licorice and grass of wild pansy, is a herbal collection that is often used in folk medicine and phytotherapy to treat various diseases and improve the condition of the body.

This collection can have various properties and is used to relieve symptoms of various diseases, including diseases of the respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, nervous system, etc. Each of the components listed in the collection has its own unique properties and can have a beneficial effect on the body.

For example:

• Calendula flowers have anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties.
• Chamomile flowers have a calming and anti-inflammatory effect.
• Peppermint leaves may help relieve symptoms of respiratory conditions such as cough and nasal congestion.
• Naked licorice roots have an enveloping and anti-inflammatory effect, which can help with irritation of the mucous membrane of the throat and stomach.

The composition and proportions of the mixture may vary depending on specific recipes and treatment goals. Before using Breast Collection No. 4, it is recommended to consult a doctor or herbalist to determine the appropriate dosage and mode of application, as well as to take into account possible contraindications and individual characteristics of the body.

Indications Breast collection number four.

1. Respiratory diseases:

   • Cough, especially accompanied by expectoration.
   • Nasal congestion, runny nose.
   • Inflammation of the throat and respiratory tract.

2. Diseases of the gastrointestinal tract:

   • Dyspepsia (indigestion), heartburn.
   • Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines.
   • Colic and decreased intestinal motility.

3. Nervous disorders:

   • Stress, nervous excitement, insomnia.

4. Other conditions:

   • Skin inflammation, acne.
   • Decreased immunity, colds.
   • Menstrual pain in women.

Release form

Breast collection No. 4 is a herbal collection that contains the following components:

1. Marsh wild rosemary shoots (Menyanthes trifoliata): Marsh wild rosemary is widely used in folk medicine as an anti-inflammatory and hemostatic agent.
2. Calendula officinalis flowers: Calendula has anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties, it also strengthens the immune system and promotes wound healing.
3. Peppermint Leaves (Mentha x piperita): Peppermint has soothing properties and can help soothe throat irritation and ease breathing.
4. Chamomile flowers (Matricaria chamomilla): Chamomile has anti-inflammatory and sedative properties that can help soothe coughs and reduce inflammation in the airways.
5. Licorice Root (Glycyrrhiza glabra): Licorice has anti-inflammatory properties and helps soothe irritation in the throat and respiratory tract.
6. Wild pansy (Viola tricolor): Pansy has a mild diuretic and anti-inflammatory effect, helps reduce swelling and inflammation.

Pharmacodynamics

1. Marsh wild rosemary shoots: Have anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties. Wild rosemary helps to alleviate inflammation in the respiratory tract and facilitate expectoration.
2. Calendula officinalis flowers: Have anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties, promote tissue healing and reduce irritation in the throat.
3. Peppermint Leaves: Contains menthol essential oil, which has cooling and anti-inflammatory properties, helping to soothe irritation and ease breathing.
4. Chamomile flowers: Have anti-inflammatory and sedative properties. Chamomile helps relax the bronchial muscles, reduces coughing and facilitates sleep.
5. Licorice Roots: Anti-inflammatory and mucolytic properties. Licorice helps soothe irritation and reduce inflammation in the respiratory tract.
6. Wild pansy herb: Has a soft enveloping and anti-inflammatory effect, helps to soften the mucous membrane and facilitate expectoration.

Pharmacokinetics

1. Marsh Labrador Tea: May interact with anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents, and some heart medications.
2. Calendula officinalis: Interactions are usually limited but may occur with anticoagulants and sedatives.
3. Peppermint: May interfere with the absorption of some medications, especially when taken together.
4. Chamomile: May enhance the effects of sedatives and anticoagulants.
5. Licorice: Interacts with various medications, including glucocorticosteroids and digoxin.
6. Wild Pansy: May interact with anticoagulants and cardiovascular medications.

Dosing and administration

1. Preparation of infusion:

   • To prepare the infusion, you can use 1-2 teaspoons of herbal collection No. 4 per glass of boiling water (about 200 ml).
   • The herbal mixture is placed in a bowl, filled with boiling water, then the pan is covered with a lid and left to infuse for 15-20 minutes.

2. Reception:

   • The herbal infusion can be taken warm, half a glass (about 100 ml) 2-3 times a day. If necessary, the dose can be increased or decreased in accordance with the doctor's recommendations.

3. Duration of treatment:

   • The duration of the course depends on the nature of the disease and the body's response to the drug. It is usually recommended to take the herbal collection for 7-14 days.

4. Notes:

   • It is important to follow your doctor's recommendations regarding dosage and duration of use.
   • Before using any medication, including herbal remedies, you should consult with your doctor, especially if you have any chronic medical conditions or are taking medications.

Use Breast collection number four. during pregnancy

1. Shoots of marsh wild rosemary:

   • Marsh wild rosemary contains toxic substances and can cause serious side effects, such as heart rhythm disturbances and even poisoning. The use of wild rosemary during pregnancy is highly undesirable, as it can negatively affect the health of the mother and fetus.

2. Calendula officinalis flowers:

   • Calendula is generally considered safe, but when used externally. Taking calendula internally during pregnancy may increase the risk of miscarriage due to its potential effects on the menstrual cycle and possible stimulating effect on the uterus.

3. Peppermint leaves:

   • Peppermint is generally safe in moderation, but may affect the digestive system and cause heartburn or reflux, conditions that often worsen during pregnancy.

4. Chamomile flowers:

   • Chamomile is considered relatively safe to use during pregnancy in small amounts. However, its use may contribute to a decrease in uterine muscle tone, which is potentially dangerous, especially in the third trimester.

5. Naked licorice roots:

   • Licorice may cause fluid retention, increased blood pressure, and hypokalemia, making it potentially dangerous to use during pregnancy.

6. Wild pansy herb:

   • Wild pansy is generally considered safe, but specific data on its safety and effectiveness during pregnancy are limited.

Contraindications

1. Shoots of marsh wild rosemary:

   • Some people may have an allergic reaction to marsh wild rosemary. Therefore, preparations containing this component should be used with caution.

2. Calendula officinalis flowers:

   • Calendula may cause allergic reactions in some people, especially those with allergies to plants in the Asteraceae family.
   • Preparations containing calendula officinalis are not recommended for use in pregnant and lactating women without consulting a doctor, since their safety in these cases has not been established.

3. Peppermint leaves:

   • In some people, peppermint may cause allergic reactions or worsen heartburn symptoms.
   • Peppermint products are not recommended for use in young children or in pregnant or lactating women without consulting a doctor.

4. Chamomile flowers:

   • Chamomile may cause allergic reactions in some people.
   • Chamomile products are not recommended for use by pregnant or breastfeeding women without consulting a doctor, as their safety in these cases has not been established.

5. Naked licorice roots:

   • Licorice root may increase blood pressure and cause fluid retention, so its use should be limited in people with hypertension.
   • Licorice products are not recommended for use by pregnant or breastfeeding women without consulting a doctor due to the risk of adverse effects on the fetus or baby.

6. Wild pansy herb:

   • Wild pansy may cause allergic reactions in some people.
   • Preparations containing wild pansy are not recommended for use by pregnant and lactating women without consulting a doctor.

Side effects Breast collection number four.

1. Allergic reactions: Some components of the mixture, such as calendula or chamomile flowers, may cause allergic reactions in some people. This may manifest as a skin rash, itching, redness or swelling.
2. Gastrointestinal Disorders: Due to the presence of licorice root in the mixture, gastrointestinal disorders such as heartburn, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or increased blood pressure are possible.
3. Drowsiness or Fatigue: Some components of the mixture, such as chamomile flowers or mint leaves, may cause drowsiness or fatigue in some people, especially when consumed in large quantities.

Overdose

1. Central nervous system symptoms: Increased sedative effects may result in severe drowsiness, lethargy, dizziness, and even loss of consciousness.
2. Gastrointestinal Disorders: Overdose may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and other gastrointestinal disturbances, which may lead to dehydration and electrolyte disturbances.
3. Allergic reactions: People with an allergy to one or more components of the collection may develop allergic reactions such as skin rash, itching, Quincke's edema or anaphylaxis.
4. Respiratory disorders: In some cases, overdose may cause respiratory depression and even respiratory arrest.
5. Heart and Circulation Problems: Some components of the mixture may affect heart function and circulation, which may lead to a deterioration in heart rhythm or an increase in blood pressure.

Interactions with other drugs

1. Marsh Labrador Tea: May interact with anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents, and some heart medications.
2. Calendula officinalis: Interactions are usually limited but may occur with anticoagulants and sedatives.
3. Peppermint: May interfere with the absorption of some medications, especially when taken together.
4. Chamomile: May enhance the effects of sedatives and anticoagulants.
5. Licorice: Interacts with various medications, including glucocorticosteroids and digoxin.
6. Wild Pansy: May interact with anticoagulants and cardiovascular medications.