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Yarrow’s tincture is a sharp, bitter, and aromatic remedy with a long tradition of addressing both physical and more subtle wounds.
It’s one of our most effective vascular tonics—helping to slow or stop bleeding by tightening tissues and supporting clotting, whether from a cut or internal hemorrhage. It also strengthens the circulatory system, aiding in the resolution of stagnation after injury. It’s been used for varicose veins and hemorrhoids.
Beyond the physical, yarrow works on the etheric body, helping to seal energetic leaks. For wounded warriors and healers who feel their vitality has scattered or when fatigue sets in after emotional or physical shock. Yarrow is a reliable ally for recovery of all kinds.
In the old ways, yarrow was called “soldier’s woundwort” for a reason. Its astringent, bitter, and aromatic nature makes it one of the finest herbs for stopping bleeding. Yarrow tincture can be used externally on a cut. Its astringent and vulnerary properties help slow bleeding, reduce inflammation, and support tissue repair. To use it, dilute the tincture slightly with water (to avoid intense stinging) and apply it to the wound with a clean cloth or cotton ball. It’s a traditional remedy for cuts, scrapes, and even deeper wounds, though for severe bleeding or deep lacerations, please seek medical attention first.
Internally, doses vary, but you can take 20 drops 2-3x a day as a good baseline. For use following head injuries or concussions, use frequent small doses (5-10 drops every 1-2 hours or so). And seek medical attention!
Great support for:
Poor circulation (cold hands/feet, weak pulse)
Chronic congestion (lingering colds, damp-heavy conditions)
Trauma or shock (physical or emotional)
Digestive sluggishness (bloating, slow metabolism)
Uterine stagnation (delayed or painful menses)
Yarrow’s tincture is a sharp, bitter, and aromatic remedy with a long tradition of addressing both physical and more subtle wounds.
It’s one of our most effective vascular tonics—helping to slow or stop bleeding by tightening tissues and supporting clotting, whether from a cut or internal hemorrhage. It also strengthens the circulatory system, aiding in the resolution of stagnation after injury. It’s been used for varicose veins and hemorrhoids.
Beyond the physical, yarrow works on the etheric body, helping to seal energetic leaks. For wounded warriors and healers who feel their vitality has scattered or when fatigue sets in after emotional or physical shock. Yarrow is a reliable ally for recovery of all kinds.
In the old ways, yarrow was called “soldier’s woundwort” for a reason. Its astringent, bitter, and aromatic nature makes it one of the finest herbs for stopping bleeding. Yarrow tincture can be used externally on a cut. Its astringent and vulnerary properties help slow bleeding, reduce inflammation, and support tissue repair. To use it, dilute the tincture slightly with water (to avoid intense stinging) and apply it to the wound with a clean cloth or cotton ball. It’s a traditional remedy for cuts, scrapes, and even deeper wounds, though for severe bleeding or deep lacerations, please seek medical attention first.
Internally, doses vary, but you can take 20 drops 2-3x a day as a good baseline. For use following head injuries or concussions, use frequent small doses (5-10 drops every 1-2 hours or so). And seek medical attention!
Great support for:
Poor circulation (cold hands/feet, weak pulse)
Chronic congestion (lingering colds, damp-heavy conditions)
Trauma or shock (physical or emotional)
Digestive sluggishness (bloating, slow metabolism)
Uterine stagnation (delayed or painful menses)