STINGING NETTLE

in #food2 years ago

Nettle is a leafy plant that is found in most temperate regions of the world. The Latin root of Urtica is uro, meaning "I burn," indicative of the small stings caused by the little hairs on the leaves of this plant that burn when contact is made with the skin. The root and leaves of nettle are used in herbal medicine.
Used for;

  1. Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
    120 mg of root extract (capsules or tablets) twice per day or 2 to 4 ml of tincture three times per day
  2. Stinging nettle has historically been used for joint pain and has been shown to be safe and effective for relieving the pain of osteoarthritis.
  3. Stinging nettle enriches and increases the flow of breast milk and restores the mother's energy following childbirth.
  4. Taking nettle leaf may ease symptoms, including sneezing and itchy eyes.
  5. Nettle may relieve UTI symptoms by increasing urinary volume and helping to flush bacteria out of the urinary tract.
  6. Nettle has a long history of use. The tough fibers from the stem have been used to make cloth and cooked nettle leaves were eaten as vegetables. From ancient Greece to the present, nettle has been documented for its traditional use in treating coughs, tuberculosis, and arthritis and in stimulating hair growth.
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Thank you.

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You mean that the content is Fraud? I can even take you to the site where I took the photos from.

You have to list the link on the photos (source) before the photo are added. Contact the administrator after adding the link source, and see if that's what they need. Everything needs to be traceable, I should have told you, sorry!

A common free source of pictures is pixibay.com, but the source still needs to be in the post.

You can list the site and then add your own content such as I use nettle to treat MS and Bronchitis. It also makes a good tasting tea, which I enjoy hot. Or, I plan to plant nettle at the homestead when I get moved. You can use to art of their article after l is sting t he em as source, by by using the quote function:

Quote

And then speak on that specific part of their article, they say that it's good for xyz and I find this is true, but it also does abc.

They want to see what you think about the herbal. You can also bring in other sources and list them, to say it also works for this condition according to this second source. I have seen eight or ten sources, and have used half a dozen myself; on occasion. But usually just a few. They are looking for original content from you, and the more you originate the better.

The use of nettle for nerve regeneration is a good thing to add on a post like this. The quote function is a greater than symbol, after you list where it comes from.