When doctors have not seen success with their treatments in this situation, they know what they have to offer is not going to work. This does not mean that you canât survive Leukemia. You have to either supplement what your doctors have for you, or go a different route entirely if they have nothing to offer.
Uses of Yarrow Oil. Almost all the parts of the yarrow can be used therapeutically, either separately or together. The plant works fresh, dried, and can be used in teas, poultices, steamed vapor, tinctures, oils, and vinegars. However, in aromatherapy today, yarrow is most commonly used as a yarrow oil. You can use it for: Skin conditions, such as helping heal inflamed wounds, rashes, and burns.
Include common yarrow (Achillea millefolium) in your landscape to reap benefits of beauty and a host of purported medicinal uses. The genus name, Achillea, hints at some of yarrowâs medicinal uses. Achillea is a reference to the Greek mythological hero Achilles, who reportedly used yarrow to stop the bleeding of the wounds of his soldiers. Yarrow's uses in treating military wounds through the centuries are further revealed in several of its common names, including Soldierâs Wound Wort and Knightâs Milfoil.