Balm has also been used for migraine and toothache, and, during pregnancy, for headaches and dizziness. The warm infusion has diaphoretic effects. An infusion of the leaves added to bath water is also said to promote the onset of menstruation. The crushed leaves can be used as a poultice for sores, tumors, milk-knots, and insect bites. Balm is also used in herb pillows because of its agreeable odor.
Modern research backs up many of balm's healing powers.
Although Balm has just recently made its mark in American medicine, it's been highly valued by herbal practitioners in Western Europe for some 2,000 years. Balm was considered a must-have plant for Elizabethan herb gardens, and over the centuries it's been a popular home remedy for a host of common ailments. Each of the products contained in this Web Site are being sold as dietary supplements. All ingredients comply with F.D.A. regulations. These Products are distributed exclusively by Viable Herbal Solutions of Jacksonville, Florida.