• Package Description:�100 sServing Size:�2 sNumber of Servings:�50.
• DESCRIPTION DETAILS FACTS DIRECTIONS WARNINGS Caa Sagrada is a powerful used historically as a colon , a purgative, and a remedy for . It commonly produces noticeable effects overnight, hence its popularity. Caa Sagrada has been nicknamed the world s favorite , although its uses for the gall bladder and liver should not be overlooked. Caa Sagrada is also used in holistic practice for liver and gall bladder conditions (stimulating y levels of bile and tric juices), to promote good digestion, to help tone the walls of the intestine, and is helpful for colon disorders of many types, including parasitic infestations (parasites). The primary traditional uses of the caa sagrada include: (including atonic ) Chronic Irritable bowel syndrome Hemorrhoids Intestinal cleansing Liver problems Gallbladder ailments Hookworms Tapeworms Flukes Roundworms Pinworms Other fungi, protozoa, bacteria, and viruses in the intestinal tract According to most legends, several Native American tribes of the Pacific Northwest (from California to British Colombia) first harnessed the power of this remarkable for medicinal use. Native American tribes shared their al knowledge of this with early Spanish priests in Northern California (in Mendocino, California) where its nicknames sacred bark and holy bark emerged. Spanish priests, impressed with the rapid action of caa sagrada, soon spread this knowledge to others. By the 1890 s Caa Sagrada was listed in the U.S. copoeia and commonly purchased from cies across the nation for one of America s most common ailments (). Caa Sagrada is also known as: Sacred Bark California Buckthorn Buckthorn bark Caa Rhamnus Purshiana Chittembark Persian Bark Purshiana Bark While caa sagrada is native to the Western coastal region of North America, cousins of Caa Sagrada grow natively throughout North America, North Africa, Central Asia, and Europe, and its use in some of these regions has been going on for thousands of years. Most of these cousin s are not as cathartic as caa sagrada, and some are quite mild. Some of these cousin s with very similar uses include: European Alder Buckthorn Frangula Bark Black Alder Glossy Buckthorn Black Dogwood European Alder Buckthorn Common Buckthorn. Like its cousins, Caa Sagrada grows as a deciduous, evergreen tree that very often reaches forty feet in height. It is ornamental and quite beautiful, bearing oblong, green glossy leaves, yellow-green flowers in the summer, and small berry-like fruits that start out as red and darken to black by the time they are ripe. Caa Sagrada grows wild in many parts of North America, although native to the Pacific Coast, and can be found in fields, pastures, forests, and ains. Caa Sagrada is a member of the buckthorn family Rhamnaceae, which gets its name from the fact that in most members of this family there is a woody, sharp spine on the end of each twig. Since the nineteenth century Caa Sagrada bark has been used throughout many cultures as a folk remedy for and other related ailments, and for helping support the body s defense against liver and gallbladder ailments such as jaundice and hepatitis. The bark of the Caa Sagrada tree is harvested from trees grown in Canada and other parts of North America. It is peeled from the tree, gathered in baskets, and dried in the shade. After the harvested bark is dried, it is then carefully aged for one to three years (fresh bark being much too strong a purgative). The al infusion of the bark of the caa sagrada tree (or al Caa Sagrada tea) is quite bitter and therefore this is most conveniently taken in pill and other forms. However, the tea is very efficient and can be used when sweetened with honey, sugar, or combined with other milder-tasting s. The Caa Sagrada.

Caa Sagrada is a powerful used historically as a colon , a purgative, and a remedy for . It commonly produces noticeable effects overnight, hence its popularity. Caa Sagrada has been nicknamed the world s favorite , although its uses for the gall bladder and liver should not be overlooked. Caa Sagrada is also used in holistic practice for liver and gall bladder conditions (stimulating y levels of bile and tric juices), to promote good digestion, to help tone the walls of the intestine, and is helpful for colon disorders of many types, including parasitic infestations (parasites). The primary traditional uses of the caa sagrada include: (including atonic ) Chronic Irritable bowel syndrome Hemorrhoids Intestinal cleansing Liver problems Gallbladder ailments Hookworms Tapeworms Flukes Roundworms Pinworms Other fungi, protozoa, bacteria, and viruses in the intestinal tract According to most legends, several Native American tribes of the Pacific Northwest (from California to British Colombia) first harnessed the power of this remarkable for medicinal use. Native American tribes shared their al knowledge of this with early Spanish priests in Northern California (in Mendocino, California) where its nicknames sacred bark and holy bark emerged. Spanish priests, impressed with the rapid action of caa sagrada, soon spread this knowledge to others. By the 1890 s Caa Sagrada was listed in the U.S. copoeia and commonly purchased from cies across the nation for one of America s most common ailments (). Caa Sagrada is also known as: Sacred Bark California Buckthorn Buckthorn bark Caa Rhamnus Purshiana Chittembark Persian Bark Purshiana Bark While caa sagrada is native to the Western coastal region of North America, cousins of Caa Sagrada grow natively throughout North America, North Africa, Central Asia, and Europe, and its use in some of these regions has been going on for thousands of years. Most of these cousin s are not as cathartic as caa sagrada, and some are quite mild. Some of these cousin s with very similar uses include: European Alder Buckthorn Frangula Bark Black Alder Glossy Buckthorn Black Dogwood European Alder Buckthorn Common Buckthorn. Like its cousins, Caa Sagrada grows as a deciduous, evergreen tree that very often reaches forty feet in height. It is ornamental and quite beautiful, bearing oblong, green glossy leaves, yellow-green flowers in the summer, and small berry-like fruits that start out as red and darken to black by the time they are ripe. Caa Sagrada grows wild in many parts of North America, although native to the Pacific Coast, and can be found in fields, pastures, forests, and ains. Caa Sagrada is a member of the buckthorn family Rhamnaceae, which gets its name from the fact that in most members of this family there is a woody, sharp spine on the end of each twig. Since the nineteenth century Caa Sagrada bark has been used throughout many cultures as a folk remedy for and other related ailments, and for helping support the body s defense against liver and gallbladder ailments such as jaundice and hepatitis. The bark of the Caa Sagrada tree is harvested from trees grown in Canada and other parts of North America. It is peeled from the tree, gathered in baskets, and dried in the shade. After the harvested bark is dried, it is then carefully aged for one to three years (fresh bark being much too strong a purgative). The al infusion of the bark of the caa sagrada tree (or al Caa Sagrada tea) is quite bitter and therefore this is most conveniently taken in pill and other forms. However, the tea is very efficient and can be used when sweetened with honey, sugar, or combined with other m