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Healing With Herbal Remedies

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Better health starts with better answers. Look up what hurts, find a natural option, and see how to prepare it, how much to use and what to avoid. Over 800 remedies, in one book.

FREE Herb & Prescription Interaction Checklist included
  • 99% Your Ailment Is In This Book
  • Natural, Holistic Healing. Prevent Illness Before It Starts.
  • Lifetime Investment in Health. Beginner-Friendly. Easily Found Ingredients.
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Will I find something for what hurts?

Start with your symptom, not a plant name. The index helps you navigate 800+ remedies, with preparation, amounts, full-colour illustrations and safety notes on what not to mix.

Do I need to know anything about herbs?

No. It is written for beginners: plain-language directions, large print and many familiar ingredients. See what you need and how to prepare it before you begin.

Can I use this with my prescriptions?

Some herbs interact with medications. The book flags combinations to avoid, and your free Herb & Prescription Interaction Checklist puts common interactions in one place. Keep taking prescribed medicine and check with your doctor or pharmacist before trying an herb.

What if the book is not for me?

You have a 60-day money-back guarantee. Try the book, and if it is not for you, send one email for a refund.

+ reviews

Readers Who Reach For The Book First

Rated 5 / 5

"WOW, so much knowledge lost over time. Really glad I have hard copy."

Verified reader
Rated 5 / 5

"The plants are well-organized, and the pictures are so detailed that identifying each herb is easy."

Verified reader

The Problem

You Were Supposed To Feel Better By Now.

  • One pill for the pain, a second for what the first did to your stomach, a third to sleep.
  • Fifteen-minute appointments, with no time to ask what any of it does.
  • More than four in ten Americans over 65 now take five or more prescriptions a day.

Doctors call it the prescribing cascade. Nobody decided it for you; it happened one refill at a time. So we put the other option in one book: what your grandmother knew, checked against what the research says now.

How It's Made

Real Plants. Real Doses. Written Down.

A basket of freshly picked chamomile
Gathered

Every remedy starts with a plant you can name, grow or buy, and a drawing so you can recognise it.

Dried herbs measured on spoons
Measured

Doses in teaspoons and cups, not milligrams. If you can make tea, you can make these.

Why a book, and not a bottle?

Aspirin came from willow bark. Metformin from French lilac. Digoxin from foxglove. The plants were there first; the industry learned to isolate one molecule, patent it and sell it back with a folded insert of side effects. Nobody can patent a dandelion, so nobody advertises one. This book is where that knowledge lives now, with the safety notes the old remedies never came with.

Herbs hanging to dry
Grinding herbs in a mortar
A mug of herbal tea
Fresh ginger on a board

What To Expect

Your First Month, Week By Week.

A woman reading with glasses on
Day One
Look one thing up. Just one.
Preparing a remedy in a mortar
Week One
Make the first one from what's in the kitchen.
A glass of mint tea
Week Two
It starts to feel normal.
A smiling older woman
Week Three+
The book, before the pharmacy.

Three Reasons

Why Readers Keep It On The Counter

An older woman preparing food in her kitchen

It answers before the appointmentWhat it is, what to make, how much. In the time it takes to boil the kettle.

It is written to be readPlain English, large print, one remedy per page. No Latin, no scrolling, no ads.

The Author

Written By Maeve Sinclair

MS

Maeve Sinclair is the author of Healing With Herbal Remedies. She wrote it as the book she wanted on her own kitchen counter: 800 remedies in one place, indexed by what hurts rather than by Latin name, set in type you can read without a magnifier, and with a safety note on every single entry.

Every remedy in this book carries her nameYou will find it on the running head of each page, and on the Master Index.

The Comparison

The Book vs. Searching Online

The book Online
Illustrated for identification Yes Varies
Dose in teaspoons and cups Yes No
Safety note on every remedy Yes No
Indexed by symptom Yes No
Checked against research Yes Varies
Large print, no ads, no pop-ups Yes No
Grows every 28 days Yes Varies

The Safety Question

Herbs Are Real Medicine. The Book Treats Them That Way.

Chamomile flowers
What not to mix

Every entry says which prescriptions it should not be combined with. The Interaction Checklist puts the common ones on one page.

A hand resting on green leaves
When to call the doctor

Nothing in the book asks you to stop a prescription. It tells you when a remedy is the wrong tool, and to keep taking what your doctor prescribed.

Why It's Worth It

All The Knowledge. None Of The Guesswork.

Lasts a lifetime

A reference you keep, not a bottle you finish. The printed edition sits on the counter for years.

A glass of herbal tea beside fresh flowers
A smiling woman in a grey cardigan

One page per remedy

No scrolling, no ads, no forum arguments. The page you need and nothing else.

Within arm's reach

The physical book keeps 800+ remedies in one place, ready to read at home.

A mug and a jar of dried herbs

Make The Kitchen Your First Stop

Choose your bundle and keep a remedy for every ailment within arm's reach, wherever the day takes you.

A woman wearing glasses, smiling

Frequently Asked Questions

The Book
Is it safe to use these remedies with my prescriptions?

Many are, some are not, and the book tells you which is which. Every remedy carries a note on what not to combine it with, and the Interaction Checklist puts the common ones on one page. Keep taking what your doctor prescribed, use the book to ask better questions, and check with your doctor or pharmacist before combining anything.

Do I need special equipment or rare ingredients?

A kettle, a jar, a strainer and a spoon cover most of it. Many remedies use what is already in the pantry. Where a specific herb is called for, the book tells you what to look for and where to find it.

How big is the print?

Large. It was set to be read at the kitchen table without a magnifier.

Are the remedies checked?

Each entry is written from traditional use and checked against what current research says. Where the evidence is thin, the book says so.

A Look Inside

How the book works

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Healing With Herbal Remedies open at the ailment index

Two pages of the ailment index, from the book itself. Here is how you use it:

  1. 1Find what hurts. The index is grouped by body system: Female Issues, Glands, Hair, Heart and Circulatory System, Immune System, and so on. Run your finger down to your ailment.
  2. 2Read the herbs listed next to it. Every ailment lists the herbs that help, with a page number in brackets. "Hot flashes" under Menopause Symptoms lists Sage (67), for example.
  3. 3Turn to that page. Each herb's entry tells you what it is good for, how to prepare it, how much to take, and what not to mix it with.
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