The Lost Book of Remedies, also known as the Lost Book of Herbal Remedies, is a physical or digital book that features wild, natural plants and their applications and functions for our total health.

The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies is a book written and edited by Nicole Apelian, Ph.D., and written and edited by Claude Davis. The subtitle of the book is The Healing Power of Plant Medicine, and ...

The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies is a guide to explain the different ways that plants can be used to promote better health. With Dr. Nicole Apelian’s knowledge, consumers will learn how natural ...

Traditional herbal remedies hold appeal for people frustrated by pharma-happy doctors and uncredentialed social media influencers. “There’s wisdom and help available in ancient traditions that we’ve ...

This livestream has ended, but you can view the recording of Nicole Apelian's Lost Book of Herbal Remedies interview on-demand! Learn how to harness the healing power of herbs, foraged or homegrown, ...

India's dense tapestry of ancient medicine, specifically Ayurveda, has been tapping the healing powers of native herbs for centuries. Ancient remedies, hitherto part of everyday existence, are ...

If you’ve ever walked into an apothecary for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), it’s hard to ignore the tang of dried herbs that are arrayed on the floor, lining the counter, and stacked on ...

Since forever, people have looked to plants for healing. And plant-based medicine isn’t just the territory of herbalists; from your cup of tea to the prescription medicines you may rely on, medicines ...

Ancient Egypt (3300BC to 525BC) is where we first see the dawn of what, today, we call "medical care". The Egyptian civilization was the first great civilization on this planet. Egyptians thought gods ...

Brand Bio is Fashionista's guide to the best independent fashion and beauty brands — a resource for retailers, job seekers, B2B companies and consumers alike. If you'd like your brand to be featured, ...

BUDDING PROMISE: Sylvia Lee-Huang and colleagues have identified molecular mechanisms by which a protein derived from bitter melon, shown here, may act to suppress HIV infection. These projects, ...