

Diuretic & metabolism-stimulating → due to minerals and flavonoids.
Blood-purifying
Very rich in iron → popular for fatigue, vegetarian/vegan diets.
Strengthens hair & nails through silica.


The healing power of nettle is incredibly diverse!
Some Applications:
Ingredients
Vitamin C (very high content, especially in young leaves)
Vitamin A (Beta-Carotene)
Vitamin K
B vitamins in smaller amounts
Iron
Calcium
Potassium
Magnesium
Manganese
Silica / Silicon dioxide
Phosphorus
Zinc
Flavonoids (e.g., Rutin, Quercetin)
Phenolic acids (e.g., Caffeic acid, Chlorogenic acid)
Tannins
Carotenoids
Very high protein content (up to 30% in dry matter)
Contains essential amino acids
Chlorophyll (very high content)
Histamine
Serotonin
Acetylcholine
Formic acid
→ These substances are mainly found in the stinging
hairs and cause the characteristic “sting.”
Usage
Preparation of a health-supporting herbal tea:
To preserve the valuable active compounds, the water used for infusion should not exceed a temperature of 70–80 °C.
Diuretic / urine-promoting effect: For kidney diseases or while taking medications affecting the kidneys or urine excretion, consult the treating physician beforehand.
Anyone allergic to nettle or related plant families should exercise caution.
This herbal remedy supports body functions, helps with the mentioned conditions, and can be used as a complementary food supplement.
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. ✔️
It is said that a young
student once went to his old herbal master and
complained:
“All plants are friendly to
me – only the nettle stings and burns. Why is it so
hostile?”
The master smiled and led
him to a large, strong nettle by the roadside.
“Brush quickly over it with
a hasty swipe,” he said.
The student did so – and of course, his fingers burned immediately.
Then the master
said:
“Now try again. But this
time slowly, consciously, and with a steady hand.”
The boy gently placed his hand on the leaf, stroked it without haste – and nothing happened. No burning, no pain.
The master
explained:
“The nettle teaches us:
Those who go through life hastily, carelessly, and impatiently
get hurt. But those who act mindfully, gently, and consciously
unlock even the fiercest healing power.”
The student looked at the plant and noticed for the first time its strength, its scent, its vitality.
The master
concluded:
“Many people avoid the
nettle because they only look at it from a distance. But those
who dare to truly engage with it recognize one of the most
powerful healing plants there is.”