Definitions

1. Infusion is the most medicinally potent water-based herbal preparation. (Web site)
2. The infusion is prepared by steeping dry leaves (and twigs) of yerba mate in hot water, rather than in boiling water such as in tea.
3. The infusion is made with 1 OZ. of dried herb to 1 pint of boiling water, drunk warm, in wineglassful doses. (Web site)
4. An infusion is the method used to derive benefits from the leaves, flowers, and stems in the form of an herbal tea.
5. The infusion is poured from the teapot or guywan into a serving pitcher so the tea infusion is even and can be divided into cups. (Web site)

Hot Infusion

1. Traditionally, a hot infusion is one of the simplest ways to prepare most dried herbs for use as a tea. (Web site)

Dried Leaves

1. Red tea is what the Chinese call black tea -- the "red" describes the color of the infusion, not the color of the dried leaves. (Web site)

Second Infusion

1. Don't bother with a second infusion; just drink the results of the twenty- to thirty-second infusion.
2. The second infusion lasts slightly longer than the first; it has a weaker aroma but more flavor.
3. More boiling water may be added to the teapot for a second infusion. (Web site)

Continuous Intravenous Infusion

1. Effect of continuous intravenous infusion of zidovudine (AZT) in children with symptomatic HIV infection.
2. The relative efficacy and safety of heparin administered by subcutaneous and continuous intravenous infusion have been compared in randomized trials. (Web site)
3. Patients with proximal deep-vein thrombosis generally require hospitalization in order to receive standard heparin by continuous intravenous infusion.

Rituximab

1. All patients enrolled in this study received at least one infusion of rituximab.
2. As has been seen in prior studies with Rituximab, these events were generally limited to the first infusion of Rituximab and were reversible.

First Infusion

1. Pour excess tea from the first infusion, and all tea from further infusions, into a second teapot after steeping. (Web site)
2. During your first infusion, it is recommended to spend some time observing the tea buds dancing in the bottom of your teapot or cup. (Web site)
3. This tea infuses to a medium amber: The first infusion has a floral nose, though that quickly gives way to a spice in subsequent infusions.

Abciximab

1. Should serious bleeding occur that is not controllable with pressure, the infusion of Abciximab and any concomitant heparin should be stopped. (Web site)

Continuous Infusion

1. Patients with disseminated intravascular coagulation are usually given relatively low doses of heparin (300 to 500 U per hour) as a continuous infusion.
2. The administration of ranitidine as a continuous infusion has not been evaluated in patients with impaired renal function.
3. Withdraw the necessary amount of Abciximab for the continuous infusion into a syringe. (Web site)

Herbal Infusion

1. Also known as a tisane or herbal infusion, an herbal tea is simply the combination of boiling water and dried fruit, flower or herb. (Web site)
2. Please note that chamomile tea is not infact made from tea (as in the plant Camellia sinensis) but rather it is an herbal infusion (tisane).
3. Among Celestial Seasonings' many products is Peppermint, an herbal infusion that is based on peppermint leaves, pure and simple. (Web site)

Endoscopy

1. Duodenal fluid was collected with upper endoscope during endoscopy at 30, 40, 50, and 60 minutes during infusion. (Web site)

Full-Bodied

1. The leaves and the infusion are already turning darker and the diversity of the flavors varies from full-bodied to slightly aromatic. (Web site)
2. Organic Honey Bush exhibits a full-bodied, red infusion with a woody, earthy and mineral rich flavor.

Hemorrhage

1. Those individuals who require dental work or any type of surgery may need to be pre-treated with an infusion of factor VIII to avoid hemorrhage. (Web site)

Hematocrit

1. Saline infusion increases the plasma volume selectively and thereby decreases the hematocrit. (Web site)

Lemon

1. The herbal infusion can be served plain, with hot or cold milk or lemon.

Camellia Sinensis

1. An herbal tea, tisane, or ptisan is an herbal infusion made from anything other than the leaves of the tea bush (Camellia sinensis). (Web site)

Leaf

1. A green tea that has a clear green-yellow of green-golden color in a weak infusion is a young, early picked leaf.

Effect

1. We studied the pharmacokinetics of the compound and the effect of the infusion on the neurologic and haemodynamic parameters of the patients.
2. Effect of repeated injection and continuous infusion of omeprazole and ranitidine on intragastric pH over 72 hours.
3. To evaluate the effect of TEA on near-maximal coronary vasodilatory function, we measured hyperemic blood flow during intravenous infusion of dipyridamole. (Web site)

Green

1. The cup looks light orange and infusion remains green. (Web site)
2. We recommed and infusion of 3-5 minutes for this combination blend (per taste) to balance the Green and Roibos tea notes. (Web site)
3. The long, twisted emerald colored tealeaves provide a fresh, clear green and delicate infusion with fresh flowery notes of lilac and lily.

Stir

1. Remove from fire, add tea infusion, stir and freeze. (Web site)

Sip

1. Use 25 drops of tincture, or sip the infusion. (Web site)

Roots

1. This sedative and heart tonic, unlike many other roots, is properly prepared by hot infusion, making it ideally suited for our tonic. (Web site)

Induction

1. With practice and gentle technique, the surgery (from induction of anesthesia to completion of the infusion) can be completed within 25 min per animal. (Web site)

Remission

1. This drug is actually a synthetic antibody and is given as an intravenous infusion for both induction and maintenance of remission.
2. Studies suggest that up to 80% of patients respond initially, and about a third of all patients remain in remission after a single infusion.

Teaspoon

1. Make an infusion using one teaspoon of the herbal mixture with one cup of boiling water. (Web site)
2. Make an infusion using one teaspoon of herb and one cup boiling water. (Web site)

Boiling

1. When we make nourishing herbal infusion for 30 at the Wise Woman Center, we begin by boiling 4 gallons of water in our biggest pot. (Web site)
2. It vaporizes at 185 degrees C. or 365 degrees Fahr., hence it is not driven off by continued boiling of tea infusion.

Nausea

1. An infusion of meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria) may reduce nausea. (Web site)
2. A few drops of the oil in water will stop vomiting, and an infusion will relieve nausea. (Web site)
3. This approach is limited however by the adverse effects caused by drug infusion (fever, chills, myalgias, nausea, hypotension and bronchospasm). (Web site)

Grade

1. The majority were tachycardias and were temporally associated with infusion; dysrhythmias were Grade 3 or 4 in 1% of patients. (Web site)
2. The percentage of adverse reactions also dropped during the third infusion; 24% of patients suffered reactions, 75% of which were grade 1.
3. During the second infusion about 28% of patients had reactions, and more than half were grade 1 reactions; fewer than 10% were grade 3 or 4.

Vein

1. Fosphenytoin is for injection into a vein or muscle or for infusion into a vein. (Web site)
2. Parenteral nutrition The slow infusion of a solution of nutrients into a vein through a catheter, which is surgically implanted. (Web site)
3. Heparins may be given either as unfractionated heparin (a continuous infusion into the vein) or by daily injections of low molecular weight heparin (LMWH). (Web site)

Sugar

1. Tea is then tasted (sugar if needed may be added) until the infusion is fully developed. (Web site)

Lemon Juice

1. Tereré consumed in Paraguay may also be made as an infusion of yerba mate with grapefruit or lemon juice.
2. Tereré consumed in Paraguay may also be made as an infusion of yerba maté with grapefruit or lemon juice.

Fruit

1. Campari is an alcoholic aperitif obtained from the infusion of bitter herbs, aromatic plants and fruit in alcohol and water.

Delicious

1. The infusion of vanilla and bergamot oil is so wonderful and delicious, and the tea has such an incredible aroma as well.
2. Though each infusion is different, each will be delicious if you've selected a good quality tea.
3. This infusion blend is not only helpful, but comforting, strengthening and delicious.

Seeds

1. The seeds have also been used in consumption, the infusion of herb or seeds being taken in wineglassful doses.

Spices

1. Herb tea (see tisane) is not a true tea based on tea-shrub leaves, but rather an infusion of various herbs, flowers and spices. (Web site)

Brew

1. There are two ways to brew an herbal tea: Infusion and Decoction. (Web site)

Bradycardia

1. Each patient had had 1 dose at the time of onset of the bradycardia, which occurred at a median of 50 hours after the first infusion. (Web site)

Bone Marrow

1. Syngeneic The infusion of bone marrow from one identical twin into another.

Chemotherapy

1. Chemotherapy is typically given as an infusion through a vein.
2. Intravenous infusion of bone marrow in patients receiving radiation and chemotherapy. (Web site)
3. Hepatic arterial infusion of chemotherapy after resection of hepatic metastases from colorectal cancer. (Web site)

Pint

1. Internally, the leaves are taken in the form of an infusion, 1 OZ. of the leaves to 1 pint of boiling water. (Web site)
2. A normal sized bath uses approximately one pint of infusion or decoction added to it. (Web site)

Ounce

1. An infusion made from dried roots at a rate of 1 ounce of herb to one pint of water makes a stimulating tonic for tired blood. (Web site)
2. An infusion made from one ounce of flowers to one pint of water makes a soothing tonic that is said to calm hysterical and nervous affections in women. (Web site)
3. Weigh out 1 ounce of dried stinging nettle, oatstraw, red clover, raspberry, or comfrey leaf and make an infusion, as above, in a quart jar.

Stem Cell Transplant

1. Donor lymphocyte infusion (DLI) is a cancer treatment that may be used after stem cell transplant. (Web site)
2. Stem cell transplant followed by donor lymphocyte infusion or an infusion of T-cell lymphocytes that have been treated in the laboratory.

Donor

1. These may be taken from a donor and given to the patient by infusion to help kill leukemia cells.
2. Allogeneic The infusion of bone marrow from one individual (donor) to another.

Coffee

1. Leika Tea - Leika Tea specialises in developing infusion products (tea, coffee and herbals).

Beverage

1. People of all ages have historically enjoyed the infusion from the Camellia Sinensis tree as a beverage as well as for its medicinal properties. (Web site)
2. This beverage may have originated as a replacement for "Indian lemonade," a cold infusion of red sumac berries, sometimes sweetened with maple sugar. (Web site)
3. An herbal infusion or similar preparation drunk as a beverage or for its mildly medicinal effect.

Pot

1. To make an infusion, add 1 tablespoon of fresh herbs, or 1 teaspoon of dried herbs, to one cup of near-boiling water and remove the pot from its heat source. (Web site)

Honey

1. Remember you can add anything to like to your infusion, from instant coffee to whiskey, as well as honey, cream, lemon, or your usual seasoning choices.
2. Enhance the flavor of your water with a refreshing infusion of basil, mint leaves, and a drop of honey. (Web site)
3. You can make an herbal infusion, decoction, or tincture into a syrup, using sugar or honey as a preservative.

Categories

1. Cooking > Foods > Beverages > Tea
2. Boiling Water
3. Home > Cooking > Foods > Herbs
4. Nature > Life > Plant > Leaves
5. Hot Water

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