Stone Health Dictionary

See under GALL-BLADDER, DISEASES OF.... gall-stones

Small, hard stone that may form in the kidneys and cause intense pain... kidney stone

See GOUT.... chalk-stones

Stone Root Tea comes from a strong herb mainly used to treat kidney issues, but it is also renowned for its improvement in the heart function. Drink a pleasant Stone Root Tea cup to strengthen your heart and feel your body lighter and healthier. Description of Stone Root Tea Stone root is a perennially growing herb, which belongs to mint family; it bears a potent lemon aroma and it is native to North America. Benefits of Stone Root Tea Stone Root Tea is used as a diuretic in removing excess fluids from the body. It can treat urinary tract problems including bladder pain and swelling stones in the kidney. Therefore it is great in increasing urine flow that results in relieving water retention. It is also known that people use Stone Root Tea to treat stomach ache and intestinal problems like indigestion. Sometimes, Stone Root Tea is effective in the treatment of headaches, hemorrhoids, laryngitis, pharyngitis or even dysentery. Moreover, Stone Root Tea has a tonic action making it effective in atonic conditions of the heart muscles, on the walls of the veins and capillaries. Its fresh leaves can be used to heal cuts, bruises and sores. Side effects of Stone Root Tea Although Stone Root Tea is a perfect remedy for gastrointestinal and circulatory problems, it can bring some unpleasant side effects with it. Drank in large quantities can cause diarrhea, nausea, dizziness, painful urination, or stomach pain. Pregnant or nursing women should avoid taking this tea without the consult of their doctor. You should also use with caution if you have high blood pressure. Stone Root Tea is effective all the way, making your heart stronger and bringing relief in the whole body. No more pains and discomfort in your life, but more and more vitality. Stone Root Tea is making a change for you. ... stone root tea benefits and side effects

Synanceja sp. - a fish which can camouflage itself, changing its colour to match the background. It remains motionless on the bottom where the unwary victim can tread on it. There are 13 venomous dorsal spines on its back which can penetrate even thin-soled shoes, injecting a venom that causes severe localised pain. The pain is best relieved by the application of heat. No deaths have occurred in Australia; 2 poorly-documented deaths have occurred in other countries.... stonefish

Small, hard collections of solid material within the body. (See also calculus, urinary tract; gallstones.)... stones

see sialolith.... salivary stone