Use Moon EASE Compound during pre menstral syndrome to ease painful cramping and backache & use after giving birth & during breastfeeding to ease uterine contractions which often kick in & of excellent value for endometriosis pain/cramping relief. Not all mothers experience after-birth contractions, but MANY do and it is normal, temporary, and common, particularly for those who have had multiple births. Moon EASE Tincture relaxes the spasming uterus and calms your body and mind so you can be more at ease after delivering. This formula is absolutely suited during breast feeding.
After birth cramps, also known as postpartum uterine cramps, postpartum cramping, and after-pains or after birth contractions, are the short-term pain women experience due to contractions that occur after childbirth. it's Nature's way of reducing postpartum bleeding and having the womb return to normal size. After birth cramps are typically caused by the uterus contracting and shrinking back down to its normal size. The uterus does not return to its pre-pregnancy size for about six weeks following childbirth. These uterine contractions can feel like menstrual cramps and can last anywhere from a few days up to six weeks after childbirth and are very common during breastfeeding. This formula is suited during breastfeeding and can be taken every three hours during active periods of after labor pains/pms cramping or at intervals as needed for lingering pain relief afterwards.
Ingredients:
Black Haw bark (Viburnum prunifolium), Yarrow aerials (Achillea millefolium), Motherwort aerials (Leonurus cardiaca), Crampbark (Viburnum opulus), German Chamomile Flower (Matricaria chamomilla), distilled water & gluten-free alcohol.
How to use:
1 to 2 dropperfulls in a little water as needed every 3 hours or so.
Note: You can start using Moon Ease Compound a few days before your period is due.
If using for endometriosis pain/cramping relief, it’s a good idea to start taking Moon Ease Compound a couple of days before your periods begin and throughout period if desired.
50 ml amber glass dropper bottle
All spirit based extracts from our Stillroom Shoppe are formulated with gluten-free alcohol and 1 to 2 dropperfulls equates to the amount of alcohol in a ripe banana.
Black Haw bark: is well-known for its use in easing menstrual cramps and labor discomforts.
Black haw (Viburnum prunifolium) is used to arrest uterine spasm & has a long history of use as spasmolytics during pregnancy, especially for miscarriage, dating back well over a hundred years by Western herbalists, and even longer by Native American tribes. Black haw was official in the United States Pharmacopoeia in 1882.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/viburnum-opulus
Yarrow aerials: Western Herbalists have used Yarrow flower to support women’s reproductive health for centuries. Yarrow consists of chemicals that help to soothe stomach and muscle cramps, support blood flow, alleviate the PMS symptoms associated with sore breasts, heavy menstrual flow and uterine cramping and to relieve endometriosis discomforts. . It also encourages a healthy estrogen and progesterone balance. Yarrow is a widely distributed plant throughout the world and has been used since ancient time. Popular indications of the several species of this genus include treatment of wounds, bleedings, headache, inflammation, pains, spasmodic diseases, flatulence and dyspepsia.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3232110/
Motherwort aerials: is an herb used to promote balanced bleeding and a normal inflammatory response. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19514995/
Crampbark is used to ease muscle cramping and swelling of the uterus and all bodily smooth muscles & is used to arrest uterine spasm & has a long history of use as spasmolytics during pregnancy, especially for miscarriage, dating back well over a hundred years by Western herbalists, and even longer by First Nation tribes.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/viburnum-opulus
German Chamomile flower: Chamomile preparations are commonly used for many human ailments such as inflammation, muscle spasms, menstrual disorders, insomnia, ulcers, wounds, gastrointestinal disorders, inflammatory pain, hemorrhoids and for it's mentally relaxing benefits like worry and anxiety. https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/herb/german-chamomile#:~:text=Animal%20studies%20have%20shown%20that,bacteria%2C%20fungus%2C%20and%20viruses.
Other PMS & Post Partum Support Formulas :
Moon Ease Roll On ~ A large 30 ml herbal roll on for topical application to lower back and abdomen for fast acting pain relief and anti cramping support - Link - https://bit.ly/3MjyD2F
Moon Ease Tea ~ to support hormonal balance and relieve PMS irritating discomforts.
Link - https://bit.ly/414mWRO
Nursing Mum Tea ~ Promotes plentiful breast milk production - Link - https://bit.ly/3K9gxxP
Moon EASE Compound ~ PMS/Post Partum/Endometriosis
Moon EASE liquid herbal extract consists of a potent combination of fast-acting and effective organic and wildcrafted whole traditional herbals to ease afterbirth contractions/pain and support relief of PMS symptoms like uterine cramping, backache, low mood and fatigue associated with pre menstral syndrome.
References
- Bisset, N.G. 1994. Herbal drugs and phytopharmaceuticals. CRC Press.
- Bown, D. 1995. Encyclopedia of herbs and their uses. RD Press.
- Bremness, L. 1994. Herbs. Dorling Kindersley Ltd. London.
- Chevallier, A. 1996. The encyclopedia of medicinal plants. Reader's Digest Association.
- Anonymous. 1998. Chinese herbal medicine. Shambhala Publications Inc.
- Foster, S., J.A. Duke. 1990. Eastern/central medicinal plants. Houghton Mifflin. New York.
- Jacobs, B. 1981. Growing & using herbs successfully. Pownal.
- Halva, S., L.E. Craker. 1996. Manual for northern herb growers. HSMP Press.
- Keville, K. 1994. Herbs, an illustrated encyclopedia. New York.
- Kowalchik, C., W.H. Hylton, eds. 1998. Rodale's illustrated encyclopedia of herbs. Rodale Press.
- Krochmal, A., C. Krochmal. 1984. A field guide to medicinal plants. Times Books, New York.
- McVicar, J. 1998. Jekka's complete herb book. Raincoast Books, Vancouver, British Columbia.
- Ody, P. 2000. Natural health complete guide to medicinal herbs. Dorling Kindersley, New York.
- Reid, D.P. 1986. Chinese herbal medicine. Shambhala Publications Inc. Boston, Mass.
- Richters herb catalogue. 1998.
- Saskatchewan Herb and Spice Association. 2000. Saskatchewan herb and spice production manual.
- Small, E. 1997. Culinary herbs. National Research Council of Canada. Ottawa.
- Sturdivant, L., T. Blakely. 1999. Medicinal herbs in the garden, field & marketplace. San Juan Naturals.