Hawthorn

Package 25gr (either 500gr & 1kg) containing the earthly parts of the plant.

(The price includes VAT)

Other Names: Trikoukia, Koudoumoulia, Mourzia, Bourboutzelia, Tsambournia, Xagathia, Oxyakanthia, Glogos, & Mourtzia

Properties:

● Cardiotonic, because it relaxes and dilates the arteries.

● Relaxing.

● Antioxidant.

● Inhibition of angiotensin converting enzyme (MEA), which converts angiotensin I to angiotensin II.

● Used for insomnia.

● Helps in cases of diarrhea.

●  Great for cholesterol problems.

● Lowers high blood pressure and raises low blood pressure.

● Reduction of angina symptoms.

● Memory tonic.

● Dilates blood vessels.

● Used for kidney and bladder stones 

For high blood pressure - pressure & circulatory system, we combine hawthorn, with lemon balm, stevia, nettle, burdock, artemisia, dandelion and ginkgo biloba. While combining the tinctures of Hawthorn, Lemon Balm, Nettle, Kollitsida, Artemisia, Dandelion and Ginkgo Biloba we have incredibly more drastic results Burdock our health and in the aforementioned diseases. 

Finally, if you like our hawthorn, see the other products we make with hawthorn such as: Hawthorn tincture, Hawthorn capsules 70 pieces 600mg, hawthorn in immersing teabags, tincture mix for lymphatic system and tincture mix for high blood pressure. 

Origin: Greece. Imathia (collected from the Pieria Mountains)

Harvest: Summer 2020

Store: In a dark and cool (5oC - 15oC) place

Preparation:

1 tablespoon of grated hawthorn (or a pinch of uncrushed) is poured into a container where 1 glass of water is added, the contents are boiled for 5 - 10 minutes and after a while the liquid is drained and drunk.

Historical data:

Hawthorn is traditionally used in Europe for kidney and bladder stones and as a diuretic. 16th- and 18th-century herbalists Gerard Culpeper and K’Eogh mention all of these uses. The modern use of hawthorn, for circulatory system and heart problems, comes from an Irish physician, who began using it successfully in his patients for these diseases, in the late 19th century.

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