Please Give Me A Remedy Novels & Stories

He asked, his voice heavy with menace. Despite even what he said, I just couldn't watch him remain that way, given how urgent it was that I provided any aid, I said to him, "I don't know, maybe if we can get some mint leaves, it could help sustain his system," I said. "Yes, just ask them around for some mint leaves." My words came again, firmer this time around, as I realised it could greatly be of help since I had always prepared mint tea for him during his episodes, even though I had never seen him so down and so broken before.

"Ares! You are giving your poor mother a heart attack! Calm down. Are you telling me there's a girl over there?" "Mom! This isn't funny!" I snapped, my face burning. "Tell me what to do or I'm looking it up online." "Alright, alright, don't lose your temper," she said, her tone softening into an amused hum. "You can't just make it disappear, but warmth helps. Make her some hot tea or cocoa. If you have fresh ginger in the kitchen, boil it with brown sugar. Have her drink it while it's steaming." "Ginger. Brown sugar. Hot tea," I repeated, memorizing the list. "Got it. Thanks, Mom. Love you."

I stopped them holding the mother's hands. “I have my reasons, I have seen my mum treat those having this sort of illness you don't have to be nervous,” I said calmly and this seems to work. I made him lay on the small mat I had arranged for patients like him, while his parent sat beside him. I scooped some hot water, and sliced in some fresh ginger and Elderflower, leaving it to get steeped for some minutes. Riley could only sit and watch me do my things. Then I brought out the peppermint tea I had already. It has cooling properties that can help bring down body temperature.

“It’s been worse lately, especially with the cold weather. We’ve tried everything, but nothing seems to help.” Elara’s brow furrowed in concern, her heart going out to them. “I’ve been studying some new herbs that might help,” she offered, reaching into her basket and pulling out a small pouch of dried leaves. “This is willow bark. It’s known for its pain-relieving properties, especially for joint and muscle pain. You can brew it into a tea or use it in a poultice.” The women looked at the pouch with interest, their eyes lighting up with hope. “That’s very kind of you, Elara,” one of them said, her voice filled with gratitude. “We’ll give it a try.”

“Ginger candies, peppermint tea, acupressure wristbands, and anti-nausea medication that's safe for pregnancy.” She demonstrated how to put on the wristbands—these elastic things with little pressure points that supposedly helped with nausea. “Wear these. Take the medication if you need it. And stop trying to tough it out like you have something to prove.” “I just don't want everyone thinking I'm weak.” “Sophie.” Diana's voice softened. “You're growing a person. That's literally the opposite of weak. Now use the damn remedies.” I returned to the dining hall with plain toast and a forced smile. Marcus was discussing supply distribution for the sanctuary families, and I tried to focus despite

"Lucian, I wish I could help more, but... this isn’t something I can just snap my fingers and fix." I lifted my head and shot him a glare. "You have to be kidding me. There has to be something!" He shook his head, though a faint smile tugged at the corners of his lips. "Well, I don’t have a magical remedy, if that’s what you’re asking for. But there is something that might help." I leaned forward, gripping the edge of the chair in anticipation. "What is it? I’ll do it." He chuckled softly, still too calm for my liking. "The only thing that might calm the pain is for you to rest. The cramps won’t go away completely, but they’ll be more manageable if you let your body relax and recover."

I lean back on the bed frame, pulling the soft clean blanket over my chest as my body begins to tremble from the cold. “Here,” Remi passed me some pills with a glass of water, “It’s for your metabolism, it will help you heal faster.” I take the pills and swallow them quietly as I shut my eyes. I wish I can recover my memories already. I could not control the tears that rolled to the side of my face. “Omega, are you crying?” “Can you leave me already, Remi?” I beg her, sniffling softly as I just wish to be left alone.

She had told Stanley about the solution when explaining how to check a patient’s pulse earlier. “Eight pieces of sliced ginger, twelve dried dates, and a suitable amount of sugar. Boil these three ingredients in a pot before keeping it on a small flame so that they would all blend. The patient should then drink a bowl of the sweet soup every night before bed. It promotes blood circulation and deters the chill. If that's troublesome, there’s another way which is to take a sage herbal foot bath before bed every night,” Stanley answered thoughtfully.

Rhoda commanded. ”Wait, my sweetie, You take this Hydride solution so that you will not be dehydrated of water while I’ll cook hot rice soup and we’ll see after a few minutes.” Rhoda explains to Robert while Rudolf strokes his body. "Try eating a little ripe banana to assist your digestive system to recuperate," Rhoda said. "Then take this Lomotel antibiotic syrup to relieve pain," Rhoda added as Robert nodded. It's a good thing God prompted me to buy some first aid and medicine in case of an emergency, Honey," Rhoda adds, turning to Rudolf.

I asked her. “W-no,” she said while still giggling. What’s with her? My eyes remained on her. “We are discussing important matters here. I suggest you take it seriously.” She nods her head slowly. She looks hot doing that move. What the fuck ?! Did I just say that she looks hot doing that move? Damn, it’s just a simple nod, Malcolm. There’s nothing out there. She’s nodding, not giving you a head, so calm yourself! I cleared my throat before speaking. “I recommend and require different kinds of treatment, nevertheless, you can take non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, ibuprofen and naproxen, on herbal treatment, you can use cod liver oil and neem tree oil.”