Description
Nettle leaf can support healthy energy levels. Nettle also is commonly used to decrease seasonal allergic responses, such as hay fever.*
Usage
A dropper full taken orally in water or tea.
About Stinging Nettle
Urtica Dioica is a scientific name for the incredible herb popularly called Stinging Nettle. Stinging Nettle has a range of historical background peculiar to different tribes. As regards to archival documents, Stinging Nettle use was discovered in Greece after a recommendation was made by a Greek physician called Galen. He described Stinging Nettle as diuretic and laxative that supports well being and helped manage varieties of ailments. Still, on this, Denmark was mentioned to be ancient users of Stinging Nettle, especially in the area of clothing and textile.
Moreover, Stinging Nettle was sacrosanct to the German Empire during the First World War. They were very swift to replace textile shortages with nettles. It was confirmed that most of the uniforms worn by German soldiers were made of nettle fiber. Stinging Nettle was also significantly pronounced in Britain at the beginning of the Second World War. The British government was believed to have ordered Stinging Nettles in hundreds of tons for various purposes, especially for the extraction of dye to serve as camouflage. The Europeans and Native Americans also made use of nettle fibers to make different instruments like sacks, nets, and jackets.
Not to be ignored is the holistic use of nettle for Urtification, a kind of healing process from various ailments. Urtification is a practice common among Indians, Ancient Romans, Ecuador, Canadians, and Native Americans. In recent times, people still maintained the medicinal use of Stinging Nettle as practiced in the past. It was possible to produce green dyes from nettles as it was so rich in chlorophyll. Its extraction is medicinally used as a remedy for illnesses related to chest, breathing, pains, high blood pressure, skin irritations, allergies, and urinary tract infections. Nowadays, Stinging Nettle is widely prevalent in America, Asia, Europe, Australia, and Africa.