Lycopodium: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Lycopodium belongs to the family of vascular spore plants (Pteridophyta). The plant parts used in the form of a fine spore powder are effective against a large number of internal and external diseases. The scientific name is Lycopodium clavatum, which is known mainly from homeopathy. Occurrence and cultivation of Lycopodium Since the herb is poisonous, … Lycopodium: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Upright Glasswort: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Upright glasswort, Latin Parietaria officinalis or Parietaria erecta, is counted among the family of nettle plants. The relationship can be seen in the similarity of appearance as well as the mode of action to Urtica dioica, which is native and well-known in Central Europe. However, the Upright Glasswort is mainly native to southern Europe. Occurrence … Upright Glasswort: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Womens Mint: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

The so-called lady’s mint actually belongs to the species of composite plants and is therefore not a true mint. It probably received its name because of its mint-like scent. It also has its positive effect on the digestive organs in common with mint. Occurrence and cultivation of women’s mint Originally, lady’s mint comes from the … Womens Mint: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Bishops Weed: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits

Bishop’s weed is a plant native to the Canary Islands, Egypt and Morocco. In Chile, North America and Argentina, bishop’s weed is cultivated and grown, only the mature fruits and the standardized plant extracts made from them are used. Occurrence and cultivation of bishop’s weed The 1 to 2 year old herb is also called … Bishops Weed: Applications, Treatments, Health Benefits