Orchard’s Naturopathic Center
216 Cliff St.
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
Phone: (208) 522-6244
Natures Remedies Center
Dr. Shirley Layton
508 N. 10th St. Suite C-10
McAllen, TX 78503
Phone: (956) 631-1664
Botanicals
Why You’ll Love KuKista’s Lomatium
The anti-biotic activity of the oil factions in the root of LDM makes it effective against 62 strains of bacteria, molds and fungi. This includes influenza, coughs, colds, sore throats, hay fever, skin problems, bronchitis, mononucleosis, tuberculosis and pneumonia. LDM extract is also effective in fighting Candida and will clear up most yeast infections. Applied topically between the toes helps athlete’s foot and because warts are generally viral, LDM extract applied topically kills the virus thus killing the wart.
RASH COMMENTS: If you are new to LDM Extract you might develop a one-time detox rash. The skin, a major organ, will filter overloaded toxins in the body causing a detox rash. To calm the skin irritation use Dandelion Root, Neem, Aloe Vera lotion and/or Calendula. Stop LDM until the rash clears and once the rash clears you may resume use. Often the rash disappears within in 24 hours. Rarely is there a second detox rash.
Why We Love LDM
Usually, viruses viciously attack the body’s immune systems. KuKista’s LDM (Lomatium Dissectum v. Multifida) is a powerful antiviral herb that specifically safeguards and protects our immune and respiratory systems. The LDM root grows only in the northwestern part of United States. Originally, the Native American Washoe Indians collected and used the root calling it “powerful medicine” during the Influenza pandemic of 1917-1918.
Premium Quality Ingredients
We use the highest quality sources from all over the world, they are either wild crafted, collected fresh, homegrown in Idaho or shipped overnight capturing top medicinal properties from fresh live plants. We do our own processing in small quality controlled batches to achieve the highest and best quality of herbal extractions.
Ingredients
Certified Kosher Sweet Grain Alcohol & dried LDM Root.
Disclaimer: Information, statements, and reviews regarding products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Results vary person to person, and there is no guarantee of specific results. KuKista assumes no liability for inaccuracies or misstatements about products.
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LDM (Lomatium) – 2 oz.
SKU: 4756
$34
Powerful 100 Year Old Herb for Today’s Viruses
During the flu pandemic of 1917-1918, a special root was used by the Washoe Indian tribes near Carson City, Nevada. Dr. E.T. Krebs Sr., a contracted physician assigned by the U.S. government, was surprised to find these Native American tribes free from respiratory illness and no deaths attributed from the “influenza bug.” This was especially unbelievable because people were “dying like flies” throughout the entire region, the nation and the world. Seeing the dried root hanging, Dr. Krebs was told it was “powerful medicine” and took the dried root to San Francisco and the “people just stopped dying.”
Those Native Americans called the medicinal root “Dortza”, which meant “powerful medicine.” They collected it during the year when the richest supply of oils were concentrated in the large underground roots. Chopped and hung them to dry in their huts.
LDM (Lomatium Dissectum v. Multifida) Extract is used both as a preventative against viral infections or solely during high-risk periods. It inhibits growth and reproduction of viral organisms, rendering them inactive, thus enabling white blood cells to do their job by dumping them to be filtered out of the body.
Volatile oil factions in the root contain the antiviral/antibiotic properties along with powerful anti-bacterial/anti-fungal properties. LDM extract stops the growth of all viruses, bacteria and fungus in the body and eliminates the lethal micro-organisms without harming the ones necessary to good health.
LDM is anti-viral and the dosage depends upon the strength or weakness of the body’s natural immune system. LDM is completely natural and non-toxic; therefore, the dosage may be safely increased until it takes effect.
Adults: 3 to 10 drops, 3 to 5 times daily. Start with a low dosage, increase with tolerance. Keep dosage low for first 7 days, then increase as needed. Children: 3 to 4 drops, 4 to 6 times daily gradually increasing quantity and frequency. 1 to 2 drops for babies added to water or juice.
NOTICE: 1 in 200 people get a one time harmless detox rash. This is due to the body dumping high amounts of toxins and its inability to filter it through. Stop LDM until rash has cleared and then begin again. Always begin LDM in small doses.
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And here is a description of Lomatium Dissectum: Lomatium Dissectum Today, wild crafted lomatium is a part of many herbal formulas for relieving common colds and the flu. Cultivation: Not well understood at present. In the wild Lomatium dissectum grown on rocky slopes, frequently facing south, in semi-arid areas. Probably requires a warm period followed by a cold season and then another warm period. Actions Antibacterial, anticoagulant (possible), antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, (Candidia albicans, Clostridium (5 strains), Corynebacterium diptherium, Diplococcus pneumonia, E. coli, Hemophilus influenza, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Neisseria gonorrhea, Proteus vulgaris, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Salmonella, Shigella (3 strains), Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes), antiseptic, antiviral (DNA and RNA viruses), expectorant, immunostimulant, tonic Indications Asthma, bacterial infection, bronchitis, candidiasis (douche), chronic fatigue syndrome, common cold, congestion, cough, cuts (topical), cytomegalovirus, distemper, Epstein-Barr virus, gardnerella infections, gastroenteritis, hay fever, herpes simplex, HIV, influenza, leukocytosis, lymphangitis, mononucelosis, pharyngitis (early stages), pneumonia, respiratory tract infection, rheumatism, shigellosis, skin infections (topical), sore throat (gargle), sores (topical), stomatitis (topical), tonsillitis (early stages), urinary tract infection, vaginal infections (douche), viral infections Chemicals & Nutrients Carbohydrates, Columbianetin, Columbianin, Coumarin derivatives, Essential Oils, Fatty Acids, Gums, Luteolin, Luvangetin, Protein, Resins, Saponins, Tannins, Vitamin C Note For mononucelosis, lymphangitis, and leukacytosis combine with Echinacea Common name: Desert parsley Parts used and where grown: The root of lomatium is used medicinally. The plant is native to and continues to grow in western North America. Historical or traditional use: Native Americans of many tribes employed lomatium root to treat a wide variety of infections, particularly those affecting the lungs. Lomatium was used, particularly in the southwestern United States, during the influenza pandemic of 1917 with reportedly good results. Active constituents: Tetronic acids and a glucoside of luteoling appear to be the main anit-microbial agents in lomatium rood.1 Little is known about how these compounds act or if other ones might be as important. The resin fraction ocasionally causes a whole-body rash in some people. Another set of constituents, known as coumarins, may also contribute to the onset of rash. Are there any side effects or interactions? Use of extracts containing the resin (and possibly the coumarins) can, in some people, cause a whole-body rash. The safety of lomatium during pregnancy and lactation is unknown and is therefore not recommended. At the time of this writing, no evidence of drug interactions with lomatium was found in the medical literature. References 1. Vanwagen BC, Cardellina JH. Native American food and medicinal plants. 7. Antimicrobial tetronic acids from Lomatium dissectum. Tetrahedron 1986;42:1117. 2. Moore M. Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West. Santa Fe: Red Crane Books, 1993, 61-71. Other Common Names: Carrotleaf Biscuitroot, Chocolate-tips, Cough Root, Fernleaf Biscuitroot, Fernleaf Lomatium, Lepotaenia, Leptotaenia, Lomatium dissectum Range: Western N. America- southwards from Alberta and British Columbia. Habitat: Open, often rocky slopes and dry meadows, often on talus Fernleaf biscuitroot was widely employed medicinally by many native North American Indian tribes who considered it to be a universal panacea and used it especially in treating chest problems and skin complaints. This is an important native American Pacific Northwest anti-viral herb. Works where other anit-virals fall short. Fresh root (alcoholic) extract is best mode of administration. Lomatium was used, particularly in the southwestern United States, during the influenza pandemic of 1917 with reportedly good results. Although it is little, if at all, used in modern herbalism, but probably warrants investigation. The whole plant, but especially the root, is disinfectant, pectoral, salve, stomachic and tonic. The dried root was used in the treatment of rheumatism, stomach complaints, coughs, colds, hay fever, bronchitis, influenza, pneumonia and tuberculosis. The root was burnt and the smoke inhaled in the treatment of asthma and other chest complaints, it was also used as a herbal steam bath for treating chest complaints. The root was used to make a poultice of the peeled and crushed roots has been applied to open cuts, sores, boils, bruises and rheumatic joints. The root has been soaked in water and then used as an anti-dandruff for the hair. An infusion of the leaves and stems has been used as a tonic. The root oil has been applied as a salve to sores and also used as an eye was in the treatment of trachoma. Root-cooked. Resinous and balsamic. The root can be dried and ground into a powder and then be mixed with cereal flours or added as a flavoring to soups etc. The roots have been boiled to make a refreshing and nutritious drink. The pulverized root has been burnt as an incense. Genus Species Lomatium dissectum, Lomatium dissectum var. dissectum, Lomatium dissectum var. multifidum, Lomatium dissectum var. eatonii, Lomatium dissectum var. occidentalis, Leptoeania dissecta, Leptataenia multifida, Leptotaenia purpurea, Leptotaenia eatonii, Leptotaenia foliosa sert Parsnip, Indian Parsnip, Leptotaenia dissecta, Tohza, Toza, Wild Carrot Location Alberta, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming Synonyms Biscuit Root, Desert Parsley, Desert Parsnip, Fern-Leafed Lomatium, Ferula dissoluta, Indian Desert Parsnip, Indian Parsnip, Leptotaenia dissecta, Tohza, Toza, Wild Carrot
Lomatium dissectum is a member of the parsley family growing in semi-arid climates in the northwest. Its large root has given it the name “biscuit root.” This plant has traditionally been used to fight many infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis.