Do This If You Have Any EYESIGHT PROBLEM 👩‍🦯| Dr. Barbara O'Neill

Summary

The transcript discusses the use of herbal remedies for eye problems, focusing on the herb 'ibrite' and its benefits for various eye conditions. It explains the preparation method for a tea mixture using ibrite leaves and golden seal root, emphasizing the importance of using glass or ceramic for boiling to avoid reactions with metals. The tea is recommended for issues like cataracts, glaucoma, dry, and red eyes, with instructions for application and the rationale behind the use of each herb. The discussion highlights the significance of understanding why these herbs are used to build trust and confidence in natural remedies.

Takeaways

• 🌿 The herb 'ibrite' is mentioned as a remedy for all eye problems regardless of the specific issue.
• 👀 'Ibrite' is described as a fine leaf that can be used in conjunction with the eyeball, which is floating in a mucusy fluid.
• 🍵 Golden seal is recommended as a tonic for mucous membranes and is used in combination with ibrite for eye health.
• 📏 The general rule for preparing herbal infusions is one teaspoon of herb to one cup of water, with variations possible.
• 🔥 Boiling is the method used for preparing root and bark herbs, while pouring boiling water over dried leaves and flowers is sufficient for them.
• 🍵 A specific preparation method is given: 1/4 teaspoon of ibrite and 1/4 teaspoon of golden seal root per half a cup of water.
• 🍳 It's suggested to use glass or ceramic for boiling herbs to avoid reactions with stainless steel, as advised by Chinese medicine practitioners.
• 🕒 The recommended simmering time for the golden seal root is 10 minutes on a gentle heat.
• 🌼 After simmering the golden seal, ibrite leaves are added, and the mixture is allowed to steep until cooled.
• 🧪 The cooled herbal tea is strained and used for washing the eyes, which can help with various eye conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, dry, red, or itchy eyes.
• 💡 The importance of understanding why certain herbs are used is emphasized, to build confidence in the treatment and its effectiveness.

Q & A

What is the herb 'ibrite' mentioned in the script, and what is it used for?

The term 'ibrite' seems to be a mispronunciation or a colloquial term for a herb. The script does not specify the exact herb, but it is described as being useful for all eye problems, suggesting it might be a general term for a herb with eye-healing properties.

What is the eyeball floating in and why is it significant?

The eyeball is floating in a mucus-like fluid, which is significant because it relates to the mucous membranes. The script mentions using herbs that act as tonics to these membranes, which is why golden seal is used in conjunction with 'ibrite'.

What is the general rule of thumb for using herbs in a tea preparation?

The general rule of thumb for using herbs in a tea preparation, as mentioned in the script, is one teaspoon of herb to one cup of water.

How does the preparation method differ between powdered and root forms of an herb?

For powdered herbs, you pour boiling water over them and let it steep. For root forms, the root needs to be boiled in water first before adding other ingredients.

Why is it recommended to use glass or ceramic for boiling herbs instead of stainless steel?

Glass or ceramic is recommended for boiling herbs to avoid any potential reaction between the stainless steel and the herbs, which could affect the medicinal properties of the herbs.

What is the recommended method for preparing the 'ibrite' and golden seal tea?

Boil the golden seal root in half a cup of water for about 10 minutes on a gentle simmer. After turning off the heat, add the 'ibrite' leaf, cover, and let it steep. Once cooled, strain the mixture and use it to wash the eyes.

How long should the golden seal root be boiled before adding the 'ibrite' leaf?

The golden seal root should be boiled for about 10 minutes before adding the 'ibrite' leaf.

What condition can the tea mixture be used to treat according to the script?

The tea mixture can be used to treat various eye conditions such as cataracts, glaucoma, dry eyes, and red eyes.

How often should the tea be applied to the eyes for treating eye conditions?

The frequency of application can vary, but it is suggested to wash the eyes with the tea mixture two to three times a day, depending on the individual's response and comfort.

What is the significance of golden seal being referred to as a 'king of tonics' to mucous membranes?

Golden seal is referred to as a 'king of tonics' to mucous membranes because it has strong properties that are beneficial for maintaining and improving the health of these membranes, which is important for eye health.

Why is it important for users to understand why they are using the tea mixture on their eyes?

Understanding why they are using the tea mixture helps users to have confidence in the treatment and to make informed decisions about their health, such as adjusting the frequency of application based on their symptoms and response.