Description
Chilcuague Herbal 1st Aid is sustainbly harvested from the Sonoran desert in Northern Mexico. It’s often used for oral hygiene, tooth whitening, toothaches, sore throat, cold and flu, sinuses. Also, It numbs pain and simultaneously boosts the immune system, with its wealth of alkamides (the active ingredient in Echinacea).
Therefore, a single spray from this Chilcuague tincture causes an intense tingling sensation that spreads across the lips and mouth, which subsides in a few minutes. For me, this has become key to surviving the change in season and allergy flare up that come with it.
From WIkipedia:
Heliopsis longipes is a rare species of flowering plant in the sunflower family. It has been found only in the states of Guanajuato, San Luis Potosí, and Querétaro in north-central Mexico.[2][3]
Antifungal
Antibacterial
Antiseptic
Analgesic
Antibiotic
Anesthetic
Antiparasitic
Digestive
Anti-inflammatory
Uses:
Mouth Cleanser, Sore Throat, Bug Bites,Tooth pain, Immune Booster, Fungal problems, Athletes Foot, Candidiasis, Any Itching, Amigdalitis, Acne, Burns, Skin Wounds, Hand sanitizer, Allergies.
Effects: Numbness, Salivation, Tingling.
Ingredients:
Organic Alcohol, Organic Heliopsis Longipes (Chilcuague) Root.
Chilcuague Herbal 1st Aid is Made with Love and Gratitude in Mexico.
READ THE CLINICAL REVIEW OF ITS EFFECT ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Abstract
Heliopsis longipes S.F. Blake (Asteraceae: Heliantheae) (chilcuague) is used in Mexican traditional medicine against parasites and to alleviate tooth and muscle pains. Its biocide effect has already been experimentally demonstrated; however, its analgesic action and its action on the nervous system (NS) have not been investigated yet. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the analgesic action of affinin and the H. longipes root ethanol extract, as well as their effects on the NS using an animal model. The ethanol extract was obtained by maceration, and affinin was purified from it through chromatographic techniques. Chemical and thermal analgesia were used to assess their analgesic proprieties. Irwin’s test was used to evaluate their stimulating or depressing effects. The ethanol extract and affinin displayed analgesic action similar to ketorolac and stimulating effect comparable to caffeine on the nervous system of adult mice.
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