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Using tinctures at home
Welcome to the course
Hello and welcome to the course
Download the course booklet
Safety
Herbs and medications
Herbs and particular medical conditions
Herbs, pregnancy and breastfeeding
Three tinctures for first aid - free course
Three tinctures for first aid - free course
Why use tinctures?
Why use tinctures?
When should you not use tinctures?
When should you not use tinctures?
Making tinctures
Using fresh plants
Using dried plants
The double extraction method
Home percolation
The folk method
Which type of alcohol is best?
Herbs that are easy to tincture
Herbs that are a challenge to tincture
Tincture making FAQ
My tincture is cloudy after straining
My bottle fizzes when I open it
There are strange strings floating in the tincture
There's sediment even after I've strained it
My tincture has separated
Storage and preservation
Can a tincture really last for 10 years?
Do I need to store my tincture in glass?
Non alcohol based extractions
Non alcohol based remedies
A glycerite
A hydrosol
A vinegar
Ways to use tinctures
How do I know which herbs to take?
How much tincture should I take?
As a simple
Can you combine tinctures?
Creams
Liniments
Gels
The base of sprays
The base of a mouthwash
Books and resources on home pharmacy
Home pharmacy books
Buying tinctures
Where to buy tinctures
A starter tincture kit
Other courses you may be interested in
Other courses you may be interested in
Creams
Creams
Tinctures can be added to base creams, whipped into balms or used as an ingredient in a cream using the 'Ireland method'.
You'll find instructions on these in my '
Natural cream making course
'.
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