PolishForums.com
POLAND . The Unofficial Guide
Unanswered | Archives
Travel to Poland Witamy, Guest | PF Members | Gold Members

Polish Forums / Society, Culture /

Polish home remedies for cold, stomach ache, etc.?


page 2 of 2:  « Prev  1  2 posts: 35

BzibziohThreads: 6
Posts: 3,657
Joined: Oct 15, 08
[Suspended]
Edited by: Bzibzioh  Apr 11, 11, 06:45    #31
rybnik:
I've been using synthetic melatonin for 7 years now on a nightly basis.

What dosage are you taking? I was using it for a while when I had trouble sleeping but not anymore. I was even going to the States to buy it as it was forbidden in Canada for many years. I read somewhere that the daily maximum is 5 mg.

rybnikThreads: 29
Posts: 1,234
Joined: Jan 16, 11
 Pictures: 4
 Apr 11, 11, 13:06    #32
Bzibzioh:
What dosage are you taking? I was using it for a while when I had trouble sleeping but not anymore. I was even going to the States to buy it as it was forbidden in Canada for many years. I read somewhere that the daily maximum is 5 mg.

I'm taking a melatonin-theanine combination. I'm taking a little bit more than 5mg....I can't beleive it was banned in Canada.
romulus  Jan 5, 12, 14:46    #33
Hi, can anyone help me out with the difficulties apropos of polish 'herbal remedies' ? I have seen on the net some herbal remedies like Urosan, etc.; however, these teas on the whole were priced around $ 4.95 while formerly I bought them tenfold cheaper. What does it mean? Is it an export price? Or else, in the Polish drug stores, the prices turned that fabuluous way and changed? I was particularly looking for Prostasan. Thanks.
hythornThreads: 6
Posts: 843
Joined: Feb 21, 08
 Jan 5, 12, 15:01    #34
aphrodisiac:
this is actually not good. Honey is sugar and it helps the bacteria grow.



The ancient Egyptians used honey as an antiseptic and stuck in on wounds
they have found jars of it in tombs from the time of the Pharoahs and it is still perfectly edible
so sorry, no sale

the traditional Polish remedy is the juice of an onion with the juice of a clove of garlic mixed with sugar
to kill the taste

tastes revolting but works

my favourite Polish expression on colds 'if you treat a cold, you will be better in 7 days, if you do not treat it,
it will take a week'
gumishuThreads: 17
Posts: 3,943
Joined: Apr 6, 09
 Pictures: 1
Edited by: gumishu  Jan 5, 12, 16:59    #35
romulus:
Hi, can anyone help me out with the difficulties apropos of polish 'herbal remedies' ? I have seen on the net some herbal remedies like Urosan, etc.; however, these teas on the whole were priced around $ 4.95 while formerly I bought them tenfold cheaper. What does it mean? Is it an export price? Or else, in the Polish drug stores, the prices turned that fabuluous way and changed? I was particularly looking for Prostasan. Thanks.


Prostasan Fix from Herbapol (Herbapol Lublin I presume) is not the same thing as a saw palmetto Prostasan marketed in the English speaking world - that maybe the reason why you have seen so divergent prices (but maybe the importers into Britain charge that much I don't know)

http://www.nokaut.pl/szukaj/apteka/herbapol-lublin-prostasan-fix.html# pid=29292


page 2 of 2:  « Prev  1  2

Home / Society, Culture / Unanswered [this forum] | Similar


Similar discussions:

Golden Wedding in Poland, the protocol for giving gift?  Are Polish mothers-in-law monsters?


Random: need to know what całujesz means in scottish plz ty

Only registered and logged-in users may post here. Please log in or register.


35 [Guests - 28 / Members - 7] users on live forums now


Home | Unanswered | Archives | Random | Statistics Time in Poland: 03:31 / May 27

About Us | Contact Us | Rules, Privacy | Poland Advertising

© 2005-12 PolishForums.com