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Cinnamon for Natural Respiratory Relief for People and Poultry

Cinnamon not only tastes good, it helps with respiratory distress for people and poultry.

Cinnamon not only makes cookies and all kinds of baked goods and warm oatmeal taste yummy, it reduces cholesterol and reduces blood sugar. 

It has anti-infectious, antibacterial and antioxidant properties and can help guard against cancer, Alzheimer's, and other neurological diseases. It also reduces inflammation.

Cinnamon for Natural Respiratory Relief for Poultry

Mixed into your chickens' feed or a bowl of warm oatmeal in the winter, cinnamon can help with:

  • respiratory distress
  • muscle spasms
  • nasal congestion
  • coughing
  • infections
  • the common cold

Cinnamon has wonderful health benefits for both humans AND chickens. But today, I'm going to share a recipe for people.

Read more about using cinnamon and other common spices in your chicken keeping here.

Cinnamon for Natural Respiratory Relief for People

If you suffer from bronchitis or feel a scratchy throat coming on, try whipping up a batch of this all-natural Chai Spiced Honey Bronchitis and Cough Relief.

Cinnamon Honey Bronchitis and Cough Relief (for people)

What you Need |

1/2 cup local honey

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

1/8 teaspoon ground ginger

1/8 teaspoon ground cardamom

A few turns of fresh cracked black pepper

What you Do |

Whisk the above ingredients together in a small glass jar and then add 1 teaspoon of the spiced honey into a cup of hot tea or coffee (or plain hot water) each morning or just eat right from the spoon. Store in a cool, dry place.

It's as simple as that. No cough drops, no cough medicine with codeine. Just good old-fashioned spices and honey. AND it actually tastes pretty good!

As little as a 1/2 to 1 teaspoon of cinnamon a day added to your diet can have wonderful health benefits, so sprinkle some on your cereal, and include it in baked goods, as well as in this spiced honey.

Note: There are two common types of cinnamon, Cassia and Ceylon. You'll want to try and find Ceylon cinnamon because it contains less coumarin (which can cause liver damage and thin the blood in excessive dosages), but either variety in moderation is just fine to incorporate into your diet.



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References:

If you would like to join me in my online herbal studies and enroll in the Intermediate Herbal Course at the Herbal Academy of New England, read more HERE

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