Passionflower

Products Preparations containing passionflower herb are included in numerous medicinal products and are available in the form of teas, dragées, and as drops, among others. Monopreparations include, for example, Valverde Calming and Sidroga Calming Tea. In addition, various combination preparations are available. Passionflower herb is also available as an open product in pharmacies and drugstores. … Passionflower

Drinking Tea to Calm Down

Production Anise (crushed) 15 g Bitter Orange Blossom (5600) 20 g Peppermint leaves (5600) 10 g Melissa leaves (5600) 10 g Passionflower herb (5600) 20 g Valerian root (4000) 25 g The herbal drugs are mixed. Effects Calming tea is sedative, sleep-inducing and antispasmodic. Indications The tea mixture is used against, among others, nervousness, restlessness, … Drinking Tea to Calm Down

Sleeping Pills: Effects, Side Effects, Dosage and Uses

Products Sleeping pills are most commonly taken in the form of tablets (“sleeping pills“). In addition, melting tablets, injectables, drops, teas and tinctures are also available, among others. The technical term hypnotics is derived from Hypnos, the Greek god of sleep. Structure and properties Within the sleeping pills, groups can be identified which have a … Sleeping Pills: Effects, Side Effects, Dosage and Uses

Sleeping Teas

Products Sleep teas are sold in pharmacies and drugstores as open goods and finished medicines. Ingredients Sleep teas contain various sleep-inducing and sedative medicinal drugs. These include: Valerian root Melissa leaves Lavender flowers Passionflower herb Orange blossom Hop cones Effects Sleeping teas have sleep-inducing, sedative and anti-anxiety properties. Fields of application For the treatment of … Sleeping Teas

Meulengracht’s Disease

Background The human organism has several mechanisms to metabolize endogenous and foreign substances. One of these mechanisms is glucuronidation, which occurs primarily in the liver. In this process, enzymes from the superfamily of UDP-glucuronosyltransferases (UGT) transfer a molecule of glucuronic acid from UDP-glucuronic acid to the substrate. Using acetaminophen as an example, alcohols, phenols, carboxylic … Meulengracht’s Disease