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In a message dated 8/4/00 9:09:27 AM EST, moriam@... writes:

<< r Schulze eyebright formula], but

found it an interesting question. I have also used it

in my eyes [2 or 3 drops in an eyecup of water].

The alcohol is the part that concerns me, not the

herbs. >>

IF THIS IS A MAJOR CONCERN, ONE CAN ALWAYS ADD BOILING WATER TO THE FORMULA.

T'WOULD BE A GOOD IDEA TO LET IT COOL BEFORE PUTTING IN THE EYES, EH?

HAVE HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT THESE DROPS.

PEACE,

JOSHUA

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  • 3 weeks later...

Does anyone know where to purchase the EYEBRIGHT formula?

Thanks,

KAT

Angelkat

" What you do speaks so loudly that I cannot hear what you are saying..... "

Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  • 5 months later...

Rosemarie,

Read the label! It says 2-10 drops in an ounce of distilled water. Start

at 2-4 drops.

jim :)

Rosemarie Geiger wrote:

>

> I know there were recent posts on this, but I've just received a bottle of

> Dr. Schulze's Eyebright and I forget. Can I use this full strength or

> should it be diluted? And what would the ratio be? Anyone? Rose

-----

carpe diem, carpe pecunia, carpe femina. -- Jim Lambert

jlambert@... http://www.entrance.to/madscience

http://www.entrance.to/poetry

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I'm not sure that Schulze has an e-mail address, but you can call for a free

catalogue at 1-800-HERB-DOC. I have been using his Eyebright for about 3

months

and have had a great improvement in my eyesight.

Dorothy

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  • 3 weeks later...

Here is the recipe and dosages I used for Dusty.

I added 1 tbsp. each of Eyebright herb & flower, Goldenseal root, Rue flower,

Fennel, Red Raspberry leaf & Mullein flower to a pint of spring water and

brought to a boil. I poured that through a very fine strainer. After it cooled I

poured it into a container and added 3 drops of 35% of hydrogen peroxide as a

preservative and stored in fridge.

I add a drop of this mixture to a tsp of room temperature water. Using an

eyedropper I deposit about 3 or 4 drops of this combination to each eye. Jackie

uses a cotton ball.

Jeanne

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In a message dated 2/23/01 4:47:25 PM, pj20844@... writes:

<< Dorothy, did you use the Shultz' formula according to directions or did

you modify it? And how often do you use it? Congratulations on your

improvement! pj

>>

The directions on the bottle say only: Do not use undiluted. I asked people

on this

forum and got answers. I use a glass eyecup, (people said plastic is not

good) and

always distilled water. I started with 2 drops now use 3-4 and sort of

stir the

water with the eyedropper. Suggest you start with only 1-2 drops. It stings

a

little and you should be careful not to use too much.

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about eyebright...forgot to say I use it every morning when I get up.

Sometimes

again that day...sometimes not. The effect makes me think of a line from

Blake: " If the doors of perception were cleansed..... "

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  • 1 year later...

,

I just learned about the tea in December 2002 when my grandson had eye

problems. His eye were congested and stuck together and very red. I asked

his nutritionist what to do and he told me to get eyebright tea. I used the

tea for several days. My grandson has not had anymore problems.

I have thought about trying the tea for myself because my vision gets blurry

at times. I stay so focused on my grandson until I don't think about doing

something like this for myself.

The tea does taste pretty good. I happen to like hot tea. I need to try

drinking it and see if it helps my vision. Hope it helps you.

Ann

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Dear Ann,

How long have you been using this tea and have you started " seeing "

positive results yet? I just bought a box and started yesterday. It's pretty

good tasting tea.

Re: eyebright

> I bought Alvita Eyebright tea bags. Alvita is a division of Twinlab. I

> don't know what company made the eyedrops I mentioned.

>

> Ann

>

>

>

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Hi

My doctor told me to buy it to treat my grandson's eyes and I just went to

the local HFS and purchased it. I would imagine there are places on the

internet you can find info about eye bright tea if you do a search.

Ann

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is there a website for this please

Cheers H

Re: eyebright

> ,

>

> I just learned about the tea in December 2002 when my grandson had eye

> problems. His eye were congested and stuck together and very red. I

asked

> his nutritionist what to do and he told me to get eyebright tea. I used

the

> tea for several days. My grandson has not had anymore problems.

>

> I have thought about trying the tea for myself because my vision gets

blurry

> at times. I stay so focused on my grandson until I don't think about

doing

> something like this for myself.

>

> The tea does taste pretty good. I happen to like hot tea. I need to try

> drinking it and see if it helps my vision. Hope it helps you.

>

> Ann

>

>

>

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Dear Ann,

We should keep each other posted as to when and if we start " seeing "

better with this tea.

Good luck!

Re: eyebright

> ,

>

> I just learned about the tea in December 2002 when my grandson had eye

> problems. His eye were congested and stuck together and very red. I

asked

> his nutritionist what to do and he told me to get eyebright tea. I used

the

> tea for several days. My grandson has not had anymore problems.

>

> I have thought about trying the tea for myself because my vision gets

blurry

> at times. I stay so focused on my grandson until I don't think about

doing

> something like this for myself.

>

> The tea does taste pretty good. I happen to like hot tea. I need to try

> drinking it and see if it helps my vision. Hope it helps you.

>

> Ann

>

>

>

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Dear ,

I don't have a website, just bought it at my local health food store.

However, here's the name and address if this can help you find it on the

net....Alvita Herbal Teas, A Twinlab division, American Fork, UT 84003

Re: eyebright

>

>

> > ,

> >

> > I just learned about the tea in December 2002 when my grandson had eye

> > problems. His eye were congested and stuck together and very red. I

> asked

> > his nutritionist what to do and he told me to get eyebright tea. I used

> the

> > tea for several days. My grandson has not had anymore problems.

> >

> > I have thought about trying the tea for myself because my vision gets

> blurry

> > at times. I stay so focused on my grandson until I don't think about

> doing

> > something like this for myself.

> >

> > The tea does taste pretty good. I happen to like hot tea. I need to

try

> > drinking it and see if it helps my vision. Hope it helps you.

> >

> > Ann

> >

> >

> >

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  • 4 years later...
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Eyebright: (Euphrasia officinalis) Euphrasia officinalis refers to a vast genus containing over 450 species. European wild plants grow in meadows, pastures, and grassy places in Bulgaria, Hungary, and the former Yugoslavia. Eyebright is also grown commercially in Europe. The plant flowers in late summer and autumn. The whole herb is used in commercial preparations. Historical or traditional use (may or may not be supported by scientific studies): Eyebright was and continues to be used primarily as a poultice for the topical treatment of eye inflammations, including blepharitis, conjunctivitis, and sties. A compress made from a decoction of eyebright can give rapid relief from redness, swelling, and visual disturbances in acute and subacute eye infections. A tea is usually given internally along with the topical treatment. It has also been used for the treatment of eye fatigue and disturbances of vision. In addition, herbalists have

recommended eyebright for problems of the respiratory tract, including sinus infections, coughs, and sore throat. Eyebright is high in iridoid glycosides, flavonoids, and tannins. The plant has astringent properties that probably account for its usefulness as a topical treatment for inflammatory states and its ability to reduce mucous drainage. Traditional herbal texts recommend a compress made with 15 grams of the dried herb combined with 500 ml (2 cups) of water and boiled for ten minutes. The undiluted liquid is used as a compress after cooling. This was commonly combined with antimicrobial herbs, such as goldenseal. The German Commission E monograph on eyebright does not support this application, due to possible impurities in non-pharmaceutical preparations. Consult with a physician knowledgeable in the use of herbs before applying eyebright to the eyes. Internally, eyebright tea, made using the same formula above, can be drunk in

the amount of two to three cups per day. Dried herb, as 2–4 grams three times per day, may be taken. The tincture is typically taken in 2–6 ml three times per day. Due to limited information on the active constituents in eyebright and the need for sterility in substances used topically in the eyes, the traditional use of eyebright as a topical compress currently cannot be recommended without professional support. Used internally at the amounts listed above, eyebright is generally safe. However, its safety during pregnancy and lactation has not been proven. Suzi What is a

weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. health/ http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ http://360./suziesgoats

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