Herbs to Elevate Moods

Can a simple herb be a powerful mood elevating agent?

You would need to try for yourself, because it does not work for all people. But when it does work, its really helpful, and has no negative consequences.

Many people wake up in the morning with Ugh! Another day to drudge through while others with awakens with Wow a new day what wonderful things will happen today?

Over the years I have been able to connect the difference to sunlight (I do feel better on bright, sunny days), and to mineral balance: acidity makes me anxious and agitated, alkalinity makes me depressed and apathetic. I have figured out for myself what foods do that to me, and since I became Metabolic Typing Advisor, I have been helping others do the same. It may be hard to believe, but food is a very powerful mood modulator.

Mainstream symptom-oriented medicine is chasing push-button changes: do this one thing in this specific situation, and you will get a (specific) predictable outcome. Thats not how it works in the real world.

For instance they have been testing St. Johns Wort (Hypericum) as a treatment for depression. Sometimes it works, sometimes it does not. To me that seems obvious. The herb is a mood elevator, not an anti-depressant.

St. Johns Wort in Magic (magnesium) Oil has helped relieve nervous disorders and emotional imbalances by lifting a person above the issue. The drops are much more effective than just the plain herb because theyre extracted using a full-strength magnesium solution in Energized Water. In this combination, you get nutrients that ordinary solutions may not, and the synergistic effects will shift your mood fast.

I can feel it immediately, and it usually puts a smile on my face within minutes. A single drop to a dropper full, under the tongue, is the best general application. You can also apply it topically to the palms of the hands or soles of the feet.

Author: Life Enthusiast Staff