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Tinctura urticae Stinging nettle tincture 30ml (Uritica dioica)

Ingredients; stringing nettle  (Urtica dioica herba) and alc 45%
Content; 30ml

 

Stinging nettle is a medicinal plant known since the Bronze Age. What can be said to cure all diseases, it is one of the most remarkable and yet the most despised plants of the world.

"Nettle is one of the most useful medicinal plants. If people understood how much this plant is medicinal, would plant just nettle. "

Tinctura urticae Stinging nettle tincture 30ml (Uritica dioica)

€ 10,00Price
  • Nettle, stinging nettle (U. dioica) is herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Urticaceae, that grows up to 150 cm high, tho there are bigger specimens. It is native to Europe, Asia, northern Africa, and western North America and introduced elsewhere. The species is divided into six subspecies, five of which have many hollow stinging hairs called trichomes on the leaves and stems, which act like hypodermic needles, injecting histamine and other chemicals that produce a stinging sensation when contacted by humans and other animals. The plant has a long history of use as a source of medicine, food, and fibre. 

    Nettle contains extremely high content of minerals, but primarily a lot of iron, specially this biodegradable iron, which body can use (as opposed to those who can not absorb more often, tablets). Iron is with other minerals key factor that helps in the prevention of spring fatigue. Nettle also contains plenty of potassium (along with dandelions is the biggerst source of this mineral) which is especially important for people who are on diuretics (people who use long time medicines for high blood pressure, heart, water retention, etc.) and for people who have migraine and other forms of spasm. Nettle contains large amounts of calcium, magnesium, sodium, phosphorus, magnani, wrinkles, provitamin A (which is extremely useful for bad night eyesight), vitamin B2, C and K. It may sound unbelievable but the 100 g of this amazing plant is more vitamin C than oranges or lemons! In addition to the abundance of minerals and vitamins, this miracle plant contains plenty of flavonoids, chlorophyll, enzymes, tannins, lecithin, phytosterols, mucus, wax and a multitude of other substances that have a beneficial effect on the whole body. Yet all is not rosy, nettle contains histamine and many acids and especially formic acid.

     

    Urtica dioica as univesal herbal remedy 

    Stinging nettle has a long medicinal history. First records of its use go back to the first century AD, when it was used to treat colds and malaise.

    Due to its great detox properties, it has traditionally been employed as a blood purifier, cleansing the blood and facilitating toxin elimination;

    • Enhances immune system function
    • Relieves arthritis and rheumatism symptoms
    • Relieves menstrual cramping and reduces pre-menstrual bloating
    • Lowers blood pressure and blood sugar levels
    • Alleviates headaches and insomnia
    • helps relieve respiratory disorders
    • Minimizes skin problems
    • Prevents urinary tract infections
    • Destroys intestinal parasites
    • Strengthens and nourishes hair
    • Stimulates milk production

     

     

    In the 17th century, it was recommended as an antidote to venomous stings from animals and was said to be helpful for kidney or bladder stones or gravel, skin infections, joint aches, gout and sciatica.

    There is a well-known and widespread traditional Russian practice of flogging oneself with the fresh nettle plant (called urtification), employed to stimulate blood circulation and alleviate rheumatic disorders.

    In traditional Russian medicine nettle has also been used to treat gall bladder and liver complaints. In British and German phytotherapy this plant has been highly valued for its anti-inflammatory effect - it is particularly effective against urinary tract infections, bladder infections and prostate problems.It contains valuable fibers that are very similar in texture to those of hemp or flax and have consequently been ideal for textile production since ancient times.

    In many households housewives used to employ nettle to clean mirrors and other glass surfaces or wash dishes by rubbing the plant into dirty surfaces, rinsing with water and wiping dry with a clean cloth.

     

    Urtica dioica as nutrition power-house

    This widespread herbaceous plant provides many valuable nutrients. It is particularly rich in vitamins C,A, K and B2.

    It also contains high levels of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, flavonoids,, tannins, chlorophyll, carotenoids, lecithin, phytosterols, acetylcholine as well as panthothenic, formic, acetic and silicic acids.

    The nettle root contains high levels of iron, which makes it good for fighting anemia, treating dandruff, preventing hair loss and regenerating hair growth.

    Nettle's high magnesium content makes it an excellent remedy for joint and muscle pain, menstrual cramps, malaise, fatigue and exhaustion.

    Since nettle is also rich in silica, an essential mineral for maintaining the integrity and health of the skin, modern phytotherapy strongly recommends its use in the treatment of acne, eczema, herpes and fungi.

    Due to its high vitamin K content, nettle will guard against excessive bleeding and has therefore been recommended to curb excess menstrual flow, regulate menstruation and stop nosebleeding.

    Nettle's lecithin content helps relieve joint and muscle pain, aids digestion, promotes hair growth. It also improves memory and concentration, elevates the mood and aids weather-sensitive individuals.

     

    Natural detoxication with stringing nettle

    This somewhat plain-looking herb works as an excellent natural detoxifying agent. It helps stimulate the digestive system, increases the secretion and flow of urine (thereby helping with fluid retention), purifies the blood and stimulates the intestines. Nettle facilitates the elimination of excess uric acid from the body and releases it from the joints, providing relief from gout and gout-related conditions.

    As a diuretic, nettle helps cleanse the body of metabolic wastes and prevents the buildup of toxins, thus effectively fighting off the parasites.

     

    Urtica dioica amazing natural remedy for anemia

    This simple plant has been used for centuries as a folk medicine for anemia and poor circulation. Iron is an essential mineral that the human body needs for maintaining healthy blood and for building muscles.

    Since the body does not produce iron on its own, one needs to make sure a natural iron source is part of their daily diet. Therefore nettle's rich iron content has made this herb an invaluable remedy in every household's medicine cabinet. It is still used today as a wonderful blood builder and circulatory stimulant.

    Nettle is also rich in vitamin C, which naturally aids in the iron absorption. By employing this herb, you will avoid the common side effects that occur when taking iron supplements, such as nausea, diarrhea and stomach pain. 

     

    Amazing health benefits in care for pregnant women

    Due to its rich mineral value and vitamin K, the use of nettles is encouraged during pregnancy, the most sensitive part of a woman's life. Pregnant women should use nettle tea rather than freshly squeezed (in a blender) nettle juice, which is to be avoided. Being rich in iron, nettle is an excellent herb for preventing and treating anemia in pregnant women as well as improving blood circulation. It stimulates kidney function, relieves tension and stress, helps regulate hormonal activity, calms and soothes inflammation. Due to its rich magnesium content, nettle relieves painful leg cramps, eases labor pains, helps soothe symptoms of fatigue, exhaustion and debility. It may also help lessen the swelling of hemorrhoids and prevent postpartum hemorrhage. It promotes milk production in lactating women.

     

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