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Bio Tisana Ortica Drenante Diuretica, 20g
Francia 8-12 giorni gratis < 49 euro
Europa 10-14 giorni gratis < 59 euro
Internazionale 12-18 giorni gratis < 70 euro
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Technical Specifications
Form: Loose-cut dried leaves
Particle Size: 2-4mm standardized cut
Active Compounds:
- Flavonoids: 1.5-2.0%
- Minerals: 15-20% total mineral content
- Chlorophyll: 0.5-1.0%
Processing Parameters:
- Drying temperature: 35-40°C
- Moisture content: <8%
- Steam treatment: 2-3 minutes at 95°C
Quality Markers:
- Microbiological purity meets EP standards
- Heavy metal testing: Compliant with USP limits
- Standardized active compound profile
Usage Instructions
Preparation Method:
- Use 2-3g (1-2 teaspoons) per cup of water
- Heat water to 90-95°C (just below boiling)
- Steep for 8-10 minutes
- Strain thoroughly before consuming
Recommended Usage:
- 1-3 cups daily
- Best consumed between meals
- Can be combined with other herbal teas
Storage Requirements:
- Store in airtight container
- Keep in cool, dry place
- Protect from direct sunlight
- Use within 24 months of production
Therapeutic Properties
Scientific analysis confirms nettle tea's significant bioactive compound profile and therapeutic applications:
Nutritional Support
- Rich mineral content provides essential nutrients including iron (12mg/100g), calcium (2900mg/100g), and magnesium (860mg/100g)
- Natural source of vitamin K, supporting bone health and blood coagulation
- Contains all essential amino acids in bioavailable form
Metabolic Benefits
- Polyphenols support healthy blood sugar regulation
- Potassium content (1750mg/100g) aids in maintaining proper fluid balance
- Flavonoids demonstrate antioxidant activity in laboratory studies
System Support
- Traditional use for supporting kidney and urinary tract function
- Contains compounds that may help maintain healthy inflammatory response
- Provides nutritive support for skin and joint health
Historical Background
Nettle tea holds deep cultural significance across European and Asian traditional medicine systems. Historical documentation from the 1st century CE details its use by Roman physicians for joint support and respiratory health. Medieval European monasteries cultivated nettles extensively, considering them essential for maintaining wellness during winter months.
Traditional Applications
Ancient Greek physicians prescribed nettle preparations for supporting respiratory function. Traditional Chinese Medicine incorporated nettle for its warming properties and ability to support healthy circulation. Indigenous European communities valued nettle as both medicine and food, particularly during early spring when other greens were scarce.