Blackcurrant and its effects
- has a positive influence on the cardiovascular system
- traditionally used to help keep blood pressure balanced and to guard against the settling of cholesterol
- protects the cells of the body from harmful influences within
- traditionally used with infections, bacteria and inflammation
- is a rich source of vitamin C and antioxidants, which strengthens our immunity,
- is said to support the proper function of the brain and the eyes
- brings vitality to our complexion and slows the signs of premature ageing,
- traditionally recommended for those with concerns of blood formation and of the urinary tract
- brings a quick supply of energy
- traditionally used to support the hormonal activity of the ovaries and the womb, and mentioned in connection with fertility, the changes of menopause, cysts and the balance of hormonal secretion.
- strong support for the immune system
- detoxifying and perspiration-encouraging effects
- traditionally used to ease diarrhoea and to bring digestion into balance
- traditionally used to cleanse the urinary tract of inflammation, to encourage the flow of water, to regulate water in the body and to support the kidneys
- traditionally used to help clear uric acid from the joints
Blackcurrant has strong antioxidant qualities
Blackcurrant is known for its strong antioxidant qualities, attributed to its high content of vitamin C, anthocyanins and other bioactive compounds. These antioxidants help to counter oxidative stress, support immune function and nurture overall wellbeing. Beyond this, blackcurrant is treasured for its anti-inflammatory qualities, which make it a lovely companion for softening the signs of arthritis and other inflammatory conditions. With a history reaching back centuries, blackcurrants have been used in traditional practice for their wide therapeutic range. To this day blackcurrant is known as a universal herbal companion that helps across a broad spectrum - from soothing a sore throat and easing the signs of a cold to supporting cardiovascular wellbeing and the wellbeing of the eyes.
Blackcurrant tincture
Blackcurrant tincture is one of the loveliest ways to welcome this plant into your daily rituals. A few drops a day in water or juice are enough, and the active compounds of blackcurrant begin to help where your body needs it. The berries of the blackcurrant are also very tasty and are often made into syrups, for example, or used in cakes and desserts. Blackcurrant is one of the many gifts of our nature. Do not pass it by, and welcome the power of nature into your day with blackcurrant tincture. Red clover, known in professional circles as Trifolium pratense, is an enchanting perennial herb admired for its radiant pink to purple clusters of flowers and its three-part leaves. You will find this lovely plant in fields, meadows and pastures across Europe, Asia and North America. With a history rooted in traditional practice, red clover has long been valued for its varied gifts for wellbeing and for its important place in herbal preparations.