Stinging nettle is a “green”, just like mustard greens or dandelion leaves. Both the root as well as the plant are restorative in many different ways so you can add both to your juicing recipes. A small amount of nettle, which is rich in nutrients, will make your juice taste great. You can juice it alone or combine it with other green veggies and fruits for a more appealing flavor. Not to be confused with white dead nettle. This is not the type you want to use for your juicing. This plant is known as “stinging” and can cause severe pain if touched with your naked hands.
Nettle
The leaves and stems of nettle are home to many tiny stingers that can irritate human skin. After it has been juiced, the nettle won’t sting. The cool thing about nettle stingers is that they contain some histamine as well as formic acid. This means that nettle can be used as a topical treatment and can be used for many purposes. It is possible to obtain nettle free of charge. It could be added to your garden or found in wild areas. It can be found wild in North America, with the exception of Hawaii, and Europe.
The best thing about growing your own nettle is the fact that it attracts good insects to your nursery. If this is something you want to do, make sure you have gloves on and that you don’t touch the nettle until it is in your juicing machine. If you don’t feel like DIY, you can check your local farmer’s markets or alternative health food stores to find it. I have to admit that nettle has more healing powers than seven. In my defense, I did include a plus sign in this article’s title. This plant is a powerhouse! But don’t be discouraged.
Chemical Reations
The body’s chemical reactions are affected by nettle. It has a long history. It was used as a diuretic, laxative, and diuretic in ancient Greece. We know that nettle can be used to detoxify the blood and colon. It is a wonderful remedy for kidney stones and bladder conditions, as well as diarrhea and dysentery. Vitamin D deficiency and anemia can be treated with the help of nettle. Nettle detoxifies the arteries, liver, and lungs. If you’re considering a juicing cleanse, nettle is a good choice.
Due to its powerful influence on bloodstream, nettle can be beneficial for those suffering from frailty caused by illnesses such as AIDS or cancer. You can also use nettle to treat internal bleeding conditions such as nosebleeds or uterine bleeding. Research also suggests that nettle may be useful in the treatment of diabetes and high blood pressure. The powerful topical treatment of nettle is also available. It is great for hair, nails and skin. It is common to find nettle in shampoos and skin care products’ ingredient lists.
Nettle is also a good remedy for throbbing muscles, oily hair, and thin hair. As a topical ointment, nettle can be used to treat eczema and other skin conditions. It can also be used to treat rheumatoid conditions such as gout or arthritis. It is known for its extraordinary ability to reduce inflammation. People have used it for broken bones and surface wounds. There are many other attributes I have not seen in other plants.
Good To Know
The nettle can increase the amount of a protein that attaches with hormones. This basically means that nettle can be used to treat hormonal stimulation caused by free-floating hormones. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, which some women suffer from, is one example. Prostatic hyperplasia in males is another example. BPH, also known as benign prostatic hyperplasia in men, can be treated with nettle. It can help to relieve the urination problems that are associated with this condition. Breastfeeding women and pregnant women should avoid nettle. It can cause uterine contractions that can lead to miscarriage. This is something pregnant women need to be aware of. There is not enough research on breast feeding to determine the effects of nettle.