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	May help fight Staph Aureus Excerpt from a 1948 published paper about Lomatium entitled "Antibiotic Agents Separated from the Root of Lace-Leaved Leptotaenia (Lomatium)." (see below for full citation) The results demonstrated: "...The first colorless oil ... to inhibit completely Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli... after five minutes' contact with or without shaking. No evidence of growth in cultures was observed in cultures removed after one hours' contact."
							Potent natural antiviral and antibacterial.
							Helps inhibit growth of candida.
							Useful against a broad spectrum of stubborn infections.
							Stimulates immune response and decreases inflammation.
							Good tasting and alcohol-free, great for kids and adults!
								Part of the BrainChild Natural Candida Program
			The Lomatium dissectum plant is a natural medicine with extensive traditional use by the Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest and Northern Nevada, where it grows. It has been used primarily for upper respiratory infections, although many other uses have been noted. When the 1918 influenza epidemic hit Northern Nevada, Dr. Ernst Krebs of Carson City noticed that unlike others, the local Washoe native people were not dying of the flu. He asked about their medicine, which turned out to be Lomatium. Botanists named it Leptotaenia dissecta until 1942, when it was renamed Lomatium dissectum. In recent years, Lomatium has been widely used for upper respiratory tract infections, both viral and bacterial in origin. It may slow or halt the progression of a cold or flu, or help with asthma and bronchitis, and can be helpful in severe states of immunodeficiency. Lomatium is also an effective helper in fighting Candida. When used to help fight yeast, Lomatium may be rotated with our other yeast fighters, four days each. Anecdotally, some parents of autistic children have reported symptom improvements while using Lomatium. An early study of Lomatium dissectum (1948) showed some level of inhibition of the growth of all 62 strains and species of bacteria and fungi tested. The infection strains tested included Clostridia, Candida, Shigella, Pseudomonas, E. coli, Staphylococcus. Aureus, Streptococcus, Diplococcus pneumonia, Corynebacterium diptheria, Hemphilus influenza, Neisseria gonorrhea and Tuberculosis. This list illustrates the broad range of infections which Lomatium may help with. A small number of individuals see a rash when using Lomatium. This is believed to be a cleansing reaction, and is not dangerous. If a rash is seen, reduce dosage, and it should subside in a few days. Some herbalists suggest taking Oregon Grape or Dandilion along with Lomatium, to reduce the chance of a rash. Discontinue use if rash lasts more than a week. Consult your practitioner if needed. Contraindications: Do not use Lomatium if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Interactions: None known Ingredients: Organically grown Lomatium Dissectum 1:4 extract, purified water, kosher vegetable glycerine. ADULT DOSING Full adult dose is 30-60 drops in a glass of water or other drink, 3 times a day. Start at half dose and work up to full dose over first few days, to avoid herxheimer reaction (die off). CHILD DOSING Half of adult dose. For sensitive children, start with one drop, 3 times a day and increase gradually to 15 drops, 3 times a day in juice, water or other drink.
			Lomatium Extract 1 oz glass bottle with dropper $15.00 per bottle 2 oz glass bottle with dropper $25.00 per bottle
				DOES NOT CONTAIN eggs, wheat, gluten, dairy, casein, yeast, corn, soy, refined sugars, artificial sweeteners, colors and flavors. Every effort has been made to eliminate any significant sources of natural salicylates, phenols and benzoates. Feingold Association acceptable for Stage One.
		Lomatium Research Carlson, H.J. and H.G. Douglas, "Antibiotic Agents Separated from the Root of Lace-Leaved Leptotaenia," Journal of Bacteriology, 55:615-621. 1948. http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=518492&blobtype=pdf Chakraborty, D.P., A.D. Gupta and P.K. Bose, "On the Anti-Fungal Actions of Some Natural Coumarina," Anna/s of Biochemist,', and Experimental Medicine, 17:59-62, 1957. Matson, G.A., A. Ravve, J.M. Sugihara, W.J. Burke, "Antibiotic Studies on an Extract from Leptotaenia Multifeda" Journal of Clinical Investigation 28:903-908, 1949. http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=438922&blobtype=pdf Some, T.A., "Naturally Occurring Coumarins and Related Physiological Activity", Journal of Pharmaceutical Science 53:231.264, 1964. Wakeman, N.. "A Chemical Examination of the Root of Leptoteenia Dissects", Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 1 4:29"32, 1925. Websites <http://www.aminoacidbotanicalandsupplementsource.net/Lomatium_Info.htm> <http://www.kindredkonnections.com/Indian-Influenza-Remedy.html>
						The statements above have not been reviewed by the Food & Drug Administration. Neither these statements or the products referred to claim to treat, cure, or diagnose any disease or condition and are not intended to serve as a replacement for the services of a physician or other qualified healthcare practitioner.