Why Herbal Remedies Work & The Top 10 Herbs to Boost Immunity

Do you want to know the secret to eternal youth?

Sure, everyone ages and grows another year older but what does this actually mean?

Does age determine an inevitable decline to stagnancy and isolation, or could age signify a regular incline into creativity and group vitality?

What if the aging process could be slowed and reversed?

What if chronic illnesses could be cured and the afflicted gene, switched off, turned dormant and deactivated?

What if mild infections could be prevented and easily blocked?

What if perfect health was the everyday norm and ill health was the mysterious anomaly?

A disease-free world may be an unreal fantasy for some but for others, it’s an untapped potential waiting for its time to be realized.

Until that time arrives, we can choose to find ways to clarify our understanding of nature’s laws and better understand the importance of working in symbiosis with other species who are equally dependent on Earth’s resources for survival and sustenance.

If we begin to reexamine our relationship with plants, what new insights could we unlock?

First, examine the herb.

What exactly is an herb?

According to Webster’s Dictionary, an herb is a seed-producing annual, biennial, or perennial that does not develop persistent woody tissue but dies down at the end of a growing season.

In other words, an herb is a part of a plant that functions with cyclic order and natural rhythms.

Next, find the remedy.

A remedy is any substance that corrects a system by embedding the system with an increased capacity to create patterns and detect difference.

An herbal remedy is a combination of different substances working in synergy to build self-similar patterns to stabilize the effects of entropy.

Herbs work according to the natural laws of syntropy, so what may be considered entropy in the fields of contemporary science, when viewed from the lens of a branching stem, a falling leaf, or a budding flower, in the fields of cosmic law, there is only undifferentiated syntropy, plant biology in symbiosis with human biology.

This symbiotic, syntropic relationship between humans and plants can be nurtured and extended into new domains of Next-Level Immunity.

Which herbs are best for relieving headaches?

Which herbs are best for increasing stamina?

Which herbs are best for calming anxiety?

Next-Level Immunity is achieved by understanding the power of Synchronized Networks.

Every botanical herb is home to active constituents that catalyze various chemical reactions to occur within, between and around human cells. No biological cell exists as an island. Where you find one, you find a thousand. When you find a thousand, you discover a trillion. A trillion neurons, linked as multiple, undulating waves in a single, anatomical ocean of life.

The cells work together in a collection of body systems, or Body Networks, that are in constant communication with each other, coordinated and organized by the 24/7 Information Station of The Executive-in-Charge, The Human Brain.

The brain is stationed at Network 1: Central Nervous System (CNS) where it is symbiotically paired with the spine.

Together, the brain and the spine act as an omnidirectional communication channel for synchronizing life and sustaining vitality.

In total, there are 10 Body Networks, each moving according to natural law and cosmic intelligence. Within these networks, the herbs unleash their potencies and initiate a cascading chain of chemical messengers to facilitate biomolecular healing.

10 Body Networks

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Network 1:

Central Nervous System (CNS)

This network serves as the command center for the body. The brain and spine collaborate to analyze and interpret nerve signals to direct cyclical processes. It actively responds to incoming and outgoing stimuli and assists the immune system with infection resistance and illness prevention. To ensure the health of the body, it utilizes an electrical web of rapidly propagating impulses, messages wrapped in myelin sheathes, that build structural integrity for its communication stations. Network 1 is Oscillation Station where the brain diligently works to listen, record, remember, forget, correct and synchronize.

Herb Helper:

Kola Nut, Cola Acuminata (Plant Family: Sterculiaceae)

stimulates the Central Nervous System

increases alertness and counters fatigue

helps relieve migraines and headaches

Parts Used: seeds

Active Constituents: caffeine, theobromine, anthocyanin

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Network 2:

Respiratory System

This system serves as the exchange network for oxygen-carbon transactions. As air contacts lungs, the blood vessels receive vital nutrients to collect and transport to organs and tissues throughout the body. This network functions in two zones, divided into two tracts: a conducting zone of inhaled gases, a respiratory zone of gas exchange, an upper respiratory tract outside the thorax and a lower respiratory tract inside the thorax.

Herb Helper: