PRODUCT IS PERISHABLE AND MUST BE STORED IN REFRIGERATOR ONCE RECEIVED, BHERNATURAL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRODUCTS THAT PERISH AFTER DELIVERY) 
 
NURO SEKH
 
 
BRAIN WAVE, NEURON CELL, CHEMICAL IMBALANCE, NERVE CELL, 
(a mild sedative)
 
This is a not a claim for a cure, this product is not approved by the FDA
 
NURO SEKH is a balanced herbal tincture infusion blended and extracted of fine organic tropical leaves, ancient flowers and roots. This is a sedative nervine, with calming, regulation, restfulness, decreased brain wave activity for peaceful leveled sleeping and regulated conscious balanced brain function.  
 
In Traditional Chinese Medicine it’s called monkey brain or scatter brain, but when we can’t take it anymore we say that things get on our nerves, maybe full blown panic attacks, restlessness at night, anxiety attacks, overactive electrical charges or sporadic signals causing epileptic like fits or loss of short term memory and irritability.
NURO SEKH is special blend of quality wild harvest herbs to support the brain, nerves, heart and blood.
This fine tincture is alcohol free and should stay refrigerated to preserve the essence of extracts.
 
 The 2oz bottle contains:
 
Graviola soursop leaves (Annona muricata), passion flower vine and leaf (passiflora incarnata), valerian root (valeriana officinalis), kava kava root (piper methysticum), gracilaria brown algae, chamomile flowers (kemetic asteraceae), gingko biloba, and honey
 
Can be taken with mint tea or similar 30-90 drops under tongue before bed or when needed.
 
 
 
 
 
SOURSOP LEAVES
All parts of the graviola tree are used in natural medicine in the tropics, including the bark, leaves, roots, fruit, and fruit seeds. Different properties and uses are attributed to the different parts of the tree. Generally, the fruit and fruit juice are taken for worms and parasites, to cool fevers, as a lactagogue (to increase mother's milk after childbirth), and as an astringent for diarrhea and dysentery. The crushed seeds are used as a vermifuge and anthelmintic against internal and external parasites, head lice, and worms. The bark, leaves, and roots are considered sedative, antispasmodic, hypotensive, and nervine, and a tea is made for various disorders toward those effects.
Graviola has a long, rich history of use in herbal medicine as well as lengthy recorded indigenous use. In the Peruvian Andes, a leaf tea is used for catarrh (inflammation of mucous membranes) and the crushed seed is used to kill parasites. In 1997, Purdue University published information with promising news that several of the Annonaceous acetogenins " . . . not only are effective in killing tumors that have proven resistant to anticancer agents, but also seem to have a special affinity for such resistant cells. Indigenous tribes in Guyana use a leaf and/or bark tea as a sedative and heart tonic. In the Brazilian Amazon a leaf tea is used for liver problems, and the oil of the leaves and unripe fruit is mixed with olive oil and used externally for neuralgia, rheumatism, and arthritis pain. In Jamaica, Haiti, and the West Indies, the fruit and/or fruit juice is used for fevers, parasites and diarrhea, and as a lactagogue; the bark or leaf is used as an antispasmodic, sedative, and nervine for heart conditions, coughs, grippe, difficult childbirth, asthma, asthenia, hypertension, and parasites.
 
PASSIONFRUIT LEAF
From a scientific perspective, Passion fruit contains phytochemicals such as, harmine, passaflorine, harman, harmalin, harmol, vitexin, carotenoids, chrysin, isovitexin, scopoletin and theobromine. Phytochemicals are non-nutritive plant chemicals that have protective or disease preventive properties. They are nonessential nutrients, meaning that they are not required by the human body for sustaining life; however, it is well-known that plants produce these chemicals to protect themselves.
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VALERIAN ROOT
Valerian has been used as a medicinal herb since at least the time of ancient Greece and Rome. Its therapeutic uses were described by Hippocrates, and in the 2nd century, Galen prescribed valerian for insomnia. In the 16th century, it was used to treat nervousness, trembling, headaches, and heart palpitations. In the mid-19th century, valerian was considered a stimulant that caused some of the same complaints it is thought to treat and was generally held in low esteem as a medicinal herb. During World War II, it was used in England to relieve the stress of air raids.
In addition to sleep disorders, valerian has been used for gastrointestinal spasms and distress, epileptic seizures, and disorder. However, scientific evidence is not sufficient to support the use of valerian for these conditions.
 
 
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS
The plant's healing properties come from its daisy-like flowers, which contain volatile oils (including bisabolol, bisabolol oxides A and B, and matricin) as well as flavonoids (particularly a compound called apigenin) and other therapeutic substances.
Chamomile has been used for centuries in teas as a mild, relaxing sleep aid, treatment for fevers, colds, stomach ailments, and as an anti-inflammatory, to name only a few therapeutic uses. Chamomile may be used internally or externally. Extensive scientific research over the past 20 years has confirmed many of the traditional uses for the plant and established pharmacological mechanisms for the plant's therapeutic activity, including antipeptic, antispasmodic, antipyretic, antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-allergenic activity.
Recent and on-going research has identified chamomiles specific anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, muscle relaxant, antispasmodic, anti-allergenic and sedative properties, validating its long-held reputation. This attention appears to have increased the popularity of the herb and nowadays Chamomile is included as a drug in the pharmacopoeia of 26 countries.
 
GINKO
Ginkgo has been used to treat depression in the elderly in injunction with synthetic medicine and depression that could not be treated with conventional antidepressants and some trials have shown that ginkgo combined with ginger (Zingiber officinale) may reduce anxiety.
Some studies suggest that the flavonoids present in the plant could be helpful for people with age-related macular degeneration (ARMD), an eye disease that affects the retina. In addition, the use of ginkgo could slow the development of cataracts and protect against damage to the optic nerve in patients with glaucoma. More studies are needed.  Ginkgo has a long history of use in treating blood disorders and memory issues. It is best known today as way to potentially keep your memory sharp. 
 
KAVAKAVA ROOT
Kava is anti-septic, anesthetic,, and a diuretic.  It has been used for both acute and chronic gonorrhea, vaginitis, syphilis, leucorrhoea, nocturnal incontinence, urinary infections, irritable bladder, gout, rheumatism, bronchial ailments, and other ailments resulting from heart trouble.