Name: Agrimony Tea
SKU: agrimony-tea
Availability: InStock

Agrimony Tea

$8,95 – $49,95

Agrimony tea uses are numerous. Agrimony herb benefits digestion, reduces heavy menstrual bleeding and inflammation, controls bladder and diabetes.

Weight

N/A

Botanical Name

Agrimonia Eupatoria

Size

50g (1.76oz), 200g (7oz), 800g (1.76lbs)

Also known as

Agrimony

Benefits

Benefits Body Detox Pain Relief Cancer Prevention Diabetes Women’s Health Respiratory System Support Allergies and Skin Health Digestive System Support Better Immunity Anti Inflammatory Hair Growth

Health Benefits

Treats Menstrual Issues and wounds

One of the most well-known uses of agrimony is as a coagulant that can reduce bleeding in the body and help heal wounds. While menstruation isn’t a “wound”, agrimony can be administered orally to reduce heavy menstrual bleeding and reduce inflammation to make those difficult periods a bit more tolerable.

Aids in Digestion

As an anti-inflammatory agent, agrimony has often bee used to eliminate digestive and gastrointestinal issues, particularly diarrhea and other irritable bowel syndrome symptoms. By reducing irritation and inflammation in the membranes and tissues of the gut, it can significantly soothe the stomach.

Controls Diabetes

Agrimony has long been studied for its potential anti-diabetic properties, which would be a huge step forward in solving one of the great medical mysteries of our generation. Apparently, the active components of agrimony moderate the glucose and insulin uptake processes in the body better than many other natural diabetic treatments.

Improves Respiratory Health

In a similar way as reducing inflammation in the gut, agrimony is also widely used to improve respiratory conditions that may involve inflammation, such as sore throats, chronic coughing, bronchitis, and other sinus issues. For colds, coughs, and flu, it can be an effective way to speed up the recovery and healing process.

Bladder Control

When we are very old and very young, bladder control is a major issue. The astringent quality of agrimony makes bladder control easier, eliminating those embarrassing bed-wetting moments and accidents. Since it is non-toxic and has shown no signs of having negative effects on health, children have been using it for generations with no side effects or issues.

Skin Health

When you are suffering from blemishes, pimples, rashes, acne, psoriasis, eczema, or any other skin condition, you can topically apply agrimony to the affected area and it can help to alleviate the issue. It can also be taken orally for the same effect. It works on irritation as well as blood eruptions that happen beneath the skin, like blotching and easy bruising due to its astringent properties. It is also highly useful for treating wounds and helping the healing process of the skin.

Detoxifies the Body

Agrimony’s active ingredients, such thiamin, quercitrin, and catechins, have been directly linked to liver and gallbladder health. By optimizing the function of the liver and gallbladder, the body can more easily eliminate toxins that have built up, thereby preventing more serious health issues and promoting overall metabolic efficiency.

Hair and Nail Strength

Silicic acid is also found in agrimony, and this unique compound is known to significantly boost the strength, appearance, and overall health of the nails and hair, preventing easy breakage or a dull appearance. It may not seem like the most important “health benefit”, but every little bit helps!

Anti-cancer Effects

Although research on the anti-cancerous effects of agrimony is still under consideration in various research studies, the potential of certain catechins and antioxidant compounds found in this perennial genus could contribute to treatments for cancer. Antioxidants neutralize free radicals, the dangerous byproducts of cellular respiration that can cause chronic diseases like cancer by causing healthy cells to mutate. The high count of antioxidants in it bodes well for this research.

Learn More

Agrimony is the name given to a genus of approximately 15 flowering species that can be found throughout the Northern hemisphere. These perennials can also be found in certain parts of Africa, and have been celebrated for their medicinal uses for hundreds of years. The flowers are typically very fragrant but the smell may resemble a range between lemons and apricots, depending on the species.

Today, agrimony is used by modern herbalists as a mild astringent and a tonic and it conveys a healing action that is as deep as it is gentle . It is also currently listed as one of the 38 plants that are used to prepare Bach flower remedies.It’s probably no surprise that people considered agrimony one of the ‘cure all’ herbs.

If you’ve ever used the herb agrimony, you have something in common with the injured men on medieval battlefields. During the Middle Ages, the herb was used to treat a variety of health-related problems from bad backs and internal hemorrhages to wounds received on the battlefield. While agrimony’s medieval history is probably more colorful, the use of the herb in fact predates the Middle Ages. The word agrimony actually comes from the Greek world Argemone, a Greek word given to plants which were used to heal the eyes.

In France during the 15th century, it was used medicinally as an ingredient in the famous arquebusade water used to treat gunshot wounds. In fact, the eau de arquebusade is still applied for sprains and bruises in France today. At one time, the herb was also listed in the London Materia Medica as a vulnerary, a medicine used to primarily treat wounds.

While many of the potential benefits are still somewhat in contention, hundreds of years of tradition and countless confirmations of its effects have made it an important element of many herbalist practices and treatments.

Common Names: liverwort, cockleburr, and sticklewort.

Preparation & Dosage

Preparation

Put a teaspoon of agrimony into a 200ml cup of boiled water.Cover it and let it steep for 10 minutes.Strain and drink a cup three times per day, unsweetened.

Precaution

In moderate amounts, agrimony is not known as a toxic or allergenic substance for people of all ages. However, due to its astringent properties that help treat so many conditions, this can also exacerbate constipation, so use with caution.

Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. If you have a health concern or condition, consult a physician. Always consult a medical doctor before modifying your diet, using any new product, drug, supplement, or doing any new exercises.