Yango
Yango Dziewanna - 90 Capsules
Yango Dziewanna - 90 Capsules
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Mullein - a traditional herb
Mullein (Verbascum densiflorum) has been known in herbalism for a long time. Mullein leaf and flower are successfully used all over the world in the form of decoctions, ointments and dietary supplements to support the respiratory and digestive systems .
Mullein - properties and uses
The proven effects of mullein are often used by practitioners of traditional herbalism and in supplementation. It is a plant with many applications, including:
Each capsule of our mullein preparation contains a high concentration of the herb extract - 10:1.
Traditional Uses of Mullein
What does mullein look like? It is a common biennial plant with hairy leaves. It also has characteristic yellow flowers that smell of honey. Growing sometimes up to 3 meters tall, mulleins love naturally bright places and spread easily thanks to their abundant seed production. In this way, the plant, which comes from regions of Europe, North Africa and Asia, quickly established itself in both Americas, where mullein found use in folk medicine.
This versatile herb has a long history of traditional use for a wide range of respiratory problems. The Navajo Indians were known to smoke mullein to soothe sore throats and bronchial congestion . 6 The flavonoids (including saponins) in mullein are responsible for its powerful respiratory effects. Among other things, they help to loosen mucus from the upper respiratory tract. 5 , 7 The fresh flowers of this plant also contain essential oils that coat and soothe irritated mucous membranes.
Folklore and history of mullein
In ancient Rome, tall stems of mullein were used as ceremonial torches, stripped of their leaves and dipped in fat. The cylindrical shape of the plant was able to sustain the flame as it was carried from place to place 8 .
Mullein was also used as a torch during the California Gold Rush of 1849. It was known as a "miner's candle" at the time because the mine shafts were lit by burning mullein stalks carried by miners. The leaves were also used as kindling for starting fires 9 .