it was already described and used by ancient naturalists such as the Greek Theophrastus. Later, it appears in Arabic medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and among Indigenous peoples of North America – in each case as a medicinal plant for liver, digestive, and inflammatory conditions.
Dandelion-an opening and balancing effect🌿
Areas of application
Active constituents of dandelion – Taraxacum officinale
Recommended use of dandelion tincture
10–20 drops, 2–3 times daily before or with meals, for 3–6 weeks.
Then take a break of a few weeks.
As dandelion stimulates the
gallbladder, it may cause cramping and pain in cases of
gallstones or bile congestion. If gallbladder problems are
known, this should be clarified in advance.
In case of allergies to
plants of the daisy family (e.g. chamomile, calendula, arnica),
reactions such as skin rash, itching, or breathing difficulties
may occur (rare).
because its leaves resemble
a lion’s teeth – it was quickly recognized:
this plant has a
bite!
The goddess Hecate is said to have nourished Theseus with dandelion for 30 days so that he would gain strength and endurance to defeat the Minotaur. In medieval monasteries, it was an important bitter herb.
Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) has been valued in folk and herbal medicine for centuries – not merely as a weed, but as a “wild remedy” with broad application and cultural depth.
Above all, to eat a healthy diet, engage in sports, enjoy daily
movement outdoors in nature, and drink clean water. However, in
today’s world it is often not possible to follow all of these
essential principles of life regularly or long-term. In
addition, stress levels are widely high, and exposure to
environmental factors, chemicals, toxins, pesticides, and much
more has increased.
An essence from the wonderful natural world can not only
provide us with valuable vitamins, minerals, and feelings of
happiness: when used correctly, it offers remarkably efficient,
side-effect free support, both preventively and reactively✔️
