@indigenous_herbalist: 🌿 BITTER TO THE TONGUE… POWERFUL IN TRADITION. Long before supplements and pharmacies, our abuelos and Indigenous communities understood the power of bitter plants. Quassia Bark is one of those traditional bitter remedies that has been used for generations throughout Mexico and Latin America to support the digestive system, liver, gallbladder and pancreas. That strong bitter taste is part of what makes Quassia special. Traditionally, bitter herbs have been used to stimulate digestion, support healthy bile flow, awaken a sluggish digestive system and help the body process food more efficiently. Quassia has also been traditionally valued for its antiparasitic properties, making it an important bark in traditional cleansing practices for the intestinal system. Our abuelos didn't learn this from a laboratory. They learned by observing the plants, working with them, and passing that knowledge from generation to generation. The plants survived. The knowledge survived. And we are still here carrying it forward. At Aztlan Herbal Remedies, we honor the herbal traditions of Mexico and our Indigenous ancestors by keeping these powerful plants and this knowledge alive for the next generation. Never forget where the knowledge came from. 📍 21720 S. Vermont Ave, Suite 111 Torrance, CA 90502 🌐 AztlanHerbalRemedies.com 📞 424-228-8646 Aztlan Herbal Remedies Traditional Mexican & Indigenous Herbal Remedies #quassia #HerbalRemedies #mexicantiktok #herbalmedicine #latinos
Indigenous_herbalist
Region: US
Monday 14 September 2026 15:01:26 GMT
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China mora. :
Any for I.b.d ? Inflammatory bowel disease?
2026-10-11 03:30:39
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mizmame :
Quassia Herb OverviewQuassia is a tropical shrub or tree from the family Simaroubaceae known for its extremely bitter wood and bark. Key FactsCommon Names: Bitterwood, bitter root, or hombre grande.Scientific Names: Quassia amara (Suriname/South American bitterwood) and Picrasma excelsa (Jamaican quassia).Origin of Name: Named after Graman Quassi, an 18th-century Surinamese healer who shared its medicinal properties.Active Compounds: Contains quassin and neoquassin, which are up to 50 times more bitter than quinine. Traditional UsesDigestion: Used to stimulate appetite, stomach acid, and bile secretions for indigestion or anorexia.Parasites & Insects: Utilized as a natural insecticide, agricultural pesticide, and traditional remedy to expel intestinal worms or lice.Folk Medicine: Historically brewed in teas or extracts to treat fevers and digestive complaints.”
2026-09-15 14:29:54
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Smokey10370 :
kidneys??
2026-09-15 03:46:02
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SoFknGone :
What can I take for GERD (a form of IBS)? Currently I make a tea of ginger and turmeric
2026-10-09 21:17:25
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Christine Moreno :
location
2026-09-14 15:40:11
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Claudia Martinez :
what do you recommend for nerve damage (neuropathy)
2026-09-14 16:32:38
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Virginia | Income by Phone :
can you take it with insulina tea I bought from your store?
2026-09-15 21:45:32
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Shelia :
How about high blood pressure
2026-09-14 22:39:42
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Angel Baby😘 :
Do you have anything that will help with ulcers our heart failure?
2026-09-15 19:19:20
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silver1 :
what herb is good for arthritis?? any one knows??
2026-09-15 04:03:39
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𝒬𝓊𝑒𝑒𝓃𝒱𝑒𝑒𝟪𝟥🥐 :
Does it help get rid of possible parasites?
2026-09-14 23:14:45
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Cindy Perez :
blood circulation?
2026-09-16 11:35:31
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I am.Silvie :
ooóoooh
2026-09-14 16:58:39
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LoLo :
Do you have anything with getting pregnant?
2026-09-16 04:47:42
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ambrose1 :
😊😊😊
2026-09-15 01:13:27
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mjmom05 :
😁😁😁
2026-09-18 15:22:45
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