Precautions for the use of plants

Contrary to a preconceived idea, it is not necessary to use the plant in too large quantities for its virtues to be proven.

Plants act slowly and in depth , so it is better to favor regular use , while keeping in mind that a plant used over the long term

Ends up having very powerful effects.

You should also know that a plant cure must be done in a limited time , generally ten days a month for 2 to 3 months, to be renewed twice a year.

For information, a spring cure or a depurative cure lasts 21 days, the time needed to reach all the tissues, wake up the body's purifying systems (liver, intestine, kidneys, sweat glands) and force them to eliminate toxins.

Be careful, a liver or kidneys already tired by taking medication or others, should be spared by spacing out every 2 to 3 days a intake of depurative or diuretic plants.

The greatest precaution must be taken for people who are fragile or prone to certain diseases (diabetics, gout, nervous, cardiac, renal).

Pregnant women and very young children should not take a plant without medical advice. In all cases, seek the advice of a doctor, pharmacist or specialized therapist.

Used wisely, plants remain great allies for humans!

Preservation of the slopes:

On our sachets are a DLUO (optimal use-by date) specifying the duration during which you can use your product in an optimal way. To do this, the plants must be kept away from light, dust, air, heat and humidity . Prefer a kraft paper bag or a glass jar stored in a cupboard (some plants react badly to contact with metal).

 

Disclaimer: Herbs are not medicine and should not be considered as such. The indications and advice for use given here and in our general documentation are made available to you for information purposes and cannot claim to be exhaustive. This information resulting from research carried out by health professionals, is the synthesis of our readings, in particular the works of Jean Valnet "Phytotherapy, treatment of diseases by plants" Pocket Book, and "Secrets and Virtues of Medicinal Plants" Selection from Reader's Digest. They do not in any way replace the medical opinion essential in establishing a diagnosis and in assessing the seriousness of a pathology and cannot constitute medical indications, nor even engage our responsibility in the event of an accident, injury or harm suffered. Our herbal mixtures are not medicines either, but food preparations that cannot replace a healthy and balanced diet.