Grow Your Own Drugs (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)

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Grow Your Own Drugs (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Prepare your natural medicine in your own garden

Grow Your Own Drugs S01E01 Fruit (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Grow Your Own Drugs S01E02 Flowers (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Grow Your Own Drugs S01E03 Trees (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Grow Your Own Drugs S01E04 Herbs (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Grow Your Own Drugs S01E05 Roots (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)
Grow Your Own Drugs S01E06 Vegetables (Natural Medicine Garden BBC 2009)

Natural Food is the most important medicine and can be very powerful, able to prevent and cure the worst forms of cancer and other illnesses (see cancertutor.com and whale.to) where Big Pharma, agro business and (GMO) food corporations specialise in killing while optimising their monetary gain through the almost complete corruption of mainstream media, government, judges, science and medical doctors.

As usual the BBC propagates disinformation declassifying natural drugs to helpers for minor diseases.

Grow Your Own Drugs - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00j3ktd
Easy recipes for natural remedies and beauty treats - http://www.amazon.co.uk/Grow-Your-Own-Drugs-Remedies/dp/0007307136

James doesn't believe natural remedies are a replacement for conventional drugs, but they have been used traditionally to ease the symptoms of a range of minor self-limiting disorders. Many plant-based remedies are not clinically tested like conventional drugs because they are traditional recipes that companies cannot patent. If you want to give them a go, just make sure you follow a few common sense guidelines.

Before you try any of the remedies, make sure you get a proper diagnosis from your doctor. If you have any other existing condition or are taking medicines, or if you are pregnant or breast feeding, then you should take medical advice before using the remedies. You must make sure you follow the recipe closely as well as the advice on dosage, and do a 24-hour skin test to check you are not allergic.

You will find most of the plants James uses in your own back garden, your fridge or at your local garden centre, but some are found in the wild and could be confused with toxic plants. It is vital you know exactly what you are picking, so use a good plant reference book.

In the series, people who suffer from various everyday ailments try James's remedies. These are illustrative examples and are not clinical trials. Their opinions are subjective and do not prove if the remedies are effective. Many factors can influence results and the remedies might work for some and not others.

Fruit
Many people think of plants as purely ornamental, something to brighten up back gardens and window boxes, but in this six-part series, ethnobotanist James Wong demonstrates how to transform familiar plants into simple natural remedies that could help ease the symptoms of minor everyday ailments, as well as how to make some pampering beauty treatments.

In this opening episode, James reveals that there is more to some fruit than just the nutritional value. He uses figs to relieve constipation, hops for a good night's sleep, turns kiwis and papayas into a soothing face mask and uses goji berries in a soup that could help feed a cold - and all from things that might be found in any fruit bowl.

James tries out his remedies on members of the public, with some surprising results.

Flowers
In the second episode of this six-part series exploring plant-based natural remedies and beauty treatments, ethnobotanist James Wong turns the spotlight on flowers.

He reveals the historical use of marigolds, violas and elderflowers as ways to help relieve the symptoms of everyday ailments such as sore throats, acne and eczema. Sufferers of each of these, who are keen to find a natural solution to their health problems, try out James's remedies.

Trees
Third episode of the six-part series exploring plant-based natural remedies and beauty treatments.

Ethnobotanist James Wong focuses on trees. His recipes for natural tree remedies include a soothing gel for varicose veins made from conkers, a fragrant cologne made from pine, a lotion to tackle head lice and a traditional tea which could help improve memory function.

It is a fascinating mix of gardening, science and history, and the volunteers who try James's remedies find out if they can actually help.

Herbs
Series exploring plant-based natural remedies and beauty treatments.

Most people use herbs to give food a bit of extra taste and flavour, but in this episode, ethnobotanist James Wong explores their more traditional use in helping treat a range of minor everyday ailments, from cold sores and insect bites to bad breath. Sufferers try them out to see if these natural remedies help relieve their symptoms.

James also uses peppermint to whip up a fragrant homemade body scrub.

Roots
Series exploring plant-based natural remedies and beauty treatments.

James Wong focuses on what he considers the unsung heroes of the plant world - roots. Using valerian, ginger and marshmallow he creates tasty treats to help combat stress, soothe coughs and relieve nausea and reveals the traditional uses of echinacea to fight off infection.

Veg
Series exploring plant-based natural remedies and beauty treatments.

Ethnobotanist James Wong shows viewers how to grow and transform common vegetables into treatments which might help ease muscle sprains and make a great addition to a low cholesterol diet. James also turns cucumbers into a soothing eye gel for sufferers to try.