Lady’s mantle herb can be administered as a tea and is also a component of numerous tea blends, such as lady’s tea. In addition, the herb can also be taken in the form of dragées or tablets to improve the general condition or as a tonic in the form of drops. The dried herb and its extracts are ultimately also offered in the form of ointments, mouthwashes and lozenges.
Average daily dose
The average daily dose of five to ten grams of the drug should not be exceeded.
Preparation of lady’s mantle
To prepare tea, about one to two grams of the drug (one teaspoon equals about 0.9 grams) is poured over boiling water, then left to stand for ten minutes and then passed through a tea strainer.
Another method of preparation is pouring cold water over it and then letting it stand at room temperature for several hours.
Throughout the day, two to three cups of the tea should be drunk between meals.
Directions for use
- When used as directed, there are currently also no known contraindications.
- Intense and prolonged diarrhea can have serious health consequences, especially in infants and young children. In case of diarrhea lasting longer than two to three days, a doctor should be consulted.
- Lady’s mantle herb should be stored away from light and moisture.
