Chamber Bitter Tincture

All parts of Chamber Bitter plants are used in traditional and indigenous medicine. 

The folk names for this plant, stonebreaker and shatterstone, and the plant’s scientific name P. urinaria point to its use with the urinary tract system, especially its ability to break up kidney stones.⁸ Constituents in the plant have been shown to inhibit the formation of the calcium oxalate crystals that make up most kidney stones.⁹ Other genitourinary system benefits noted in the Indian Ayurvedic system of medicine (particularly of P. amarus) are its uses to treat gonorrhea, menorrhagia, and other genital affections. ¹⁰

In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), a decoction of the whole plant is used to treat jaundice, enteritis, diarrhea, and dropsy. In China and Taiwan, traditional practitioners use the plant to treat Hepatitis B. There are also noted cases of the plant being used to treat dysentery, diabetes, and malaria.^{11 (anti-parasitic)}

Studies have indicated that Chamberbitter, prepared as a decoction, has anti-cancer properties and is effective against a large variety of cancer cells, validating its traditional use in fighting cancer.¹²

Chamberbitter has hepatoprotective properties, meaning it helps prevent damage to the liver.¹³ Traditional practitioners use the plant to treat Hepatitis, a virus that damages the liver. 

The plant has also shown it has anti-viral properties, inhibiting herpes and hepatitis B. Besides Hepatitus, studies have also shown extracts of the plant are effective against Herpes,¹⁴ the flu, hand foot and mouth disease,¹⁵ and a study in 1996 showed the plant helps to control HIV.¹⁶

A tincture of the plant is antimicrobial, even showing effects against the antibiotic resistant bacteria, Helicobacter pylori. Chamberbitter tincture has been used to treat Malaria by indigenous people in Africa. Modern medical studies are finding evidence to confirm it’s effectivness.¹⁷ The fresh herb as a poultice is commonly used as a topical treatment for ulcers, swelling, sores, and itches. Cold water, steeped with the fresh herb, is used to treat thrush.

The herb protects the cardiovascular system and heart and may help reduce the damage done by diabetes. It’s also effective at reducing blood pressure.¹⁸

Chamberbitter contains flavonoids, tannins and phenolic compounds that have antioxidant activity. It has lots of tannins and can be used as a bitter tonic to aid in digestion.

SAFETY

The latex of some Phyllanthus species can cause allergic reactions to those who are sensitive.

If you are taking pharmaceuticals for high blood pressure, talk to your doctor before taking any herb, like chamberbitter, that also affects blood pressure.

In Diabetes treatment Phyllanthus should be used with caution because the combined effects of both treatments (conventional and medicinal herb) may cause hypoglycemia.

Not recommended during pregnancy.

GENESIS 1:29

Then God said, “I give you every seed-bearing plant on the face of the whole earth and every tree that has fruit with seed in it. They will be yours for food.

SUGGESTED DOSE:

Adults = Take 1-2 mL  (20-40 drops)  up to 3 times a day.

We have MANY Herbal Tinctures Available! Email us at trinitytinctures111@gmail.com or DM us here if you have any questions or would like a consultation.

OUR HERBS

~ Most are harvested right here in south Mississippi.

~ All herbs are grown 100% organically-- free of any synthetic fertilizers, chemical pesticides or GMOs.

~ Alcohol-based tinctures have an unlimited shelf life, but may lose potency after long periods of time or under stressful storage conditions. Store amber tincture bottles in a cool, dark location away from sunlight.

PACKAGING & SHIPPING

~ Your order will be safely wrapped, and shipped USPS First-Class Package within 1-3 business days of payment.

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR #1 PRIORITY!

~ Contact us openly with any questions/concerns, and you should receive a reply within 24 hours.

~ We are only human, so we enjoy time with family & friends over the weekends and will respond as soon as we can. :)

As always, talk to your health care practitioner or pharmacist before taking herbs for medicinal purposes. Herbs can interact with certain health conditions and/or medications. Be safe first and foremost.