Pine buds have been known since ancient times for their benefits to the body. In the form of tincture can be used both internally and externally, with extraordinary therapeutic power.
50 ml of tincture of pine buds ~ 5 servings
➡️ The first effects can be felt after a few days, especially in acute respiratory diseases, but for chronic diseases, sustained administration for 2-4 weeks is necessary.
➡️ Yes, it has diuretic and anti-infective properties, being effective in chronic cystitis or repeated episodes of urinary tract infections.
➡️ Yes, pine bud tincture works very well in combination with echinacea, propolis or garlic tincture, for a synergistic effect on immunity.
➡️ It has a slight calming and toning effect, being useful in case of mental fatigue, neurosis or irritability.
➡️ It helps regenerate the respiratory mucosa affected by smoking and reduces the discomfort caused by dry or productive cough.
➡️ In most cases, yes, but medical consultation is recommended to avoid interactions, especially if you are undergoing treatment with anticoagulants or for gastric disorders.
➡️ Yes, pine buds contain volatile compounds with antibacterial action, being effective against respiratory and urinary pathogens.
➡️ Cold maceration keeps volatile oils and heat-sensitive phytonutrients intact, maintaining the maximum efficiency of the plant.
➡️ Excessive diuretic effects, mild gastric irritation or agitation may occur; compliance with the dose is important for efficiency and safety.
➡️ Yes, it has a purifying and diuretic effect, supporting the elimination of toxins through the kidneys and respiratory tract.
➡️ Yes, in 2-3 week courses with breaks in between. For longer continuous administration, monitoring or consultation with a phytotherapist is recommended.
➡️ Yes, it has an antiseptic and healing effect, being useful in treating wounds, irritations and mild dermatological conditions.
➡️ On the contrary, alcohol extracts the active substances from the plant, enhancing the effect and ensuring long-term preservation.
➡️ The tincture is much more concentrated and penetrates the body faster, while the syrup is milder and can be administered to children (in some cases).
➡️ Dried buds can also be used, but the effectiveness of the tincture will be slightly reduced – fresh ones retain the essential volatile oils better.
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