FlorMel
Unique beehive product
For oral health
The mixture from honey bees in their honeycombs has hydrogen peroxide that – when combined with toothpaste – offsets bacteria in the mouth.
Made up of 10 specially selected free herbs and a light, diluted honey bee product
Flormel
A unique beehive product for for oral (teeth, gums) health
A unique tincture developed by the Zuf Globus LTD scientists to comfort a sore tooth. Flormel tincture contains a beehive product produced by Zuf Globus LTD unique technology (bees are fed a unique mixture of herbs). In addition to the beehive product, other beehive products and herbal essences are added, which are used in conventional as well as traditional folk methods for oral health. The final product is diluted in distilled water and medicinal alcohol.
Main components used in the production of Flormel:
Medicago, Beta Vulg, Echinacea Purpurea, Uncaria Tomenstosa Eleutherococcus, Polygonum Aviculare, Sambucus Nigra, Sativa, Hizukmel, Salvia Off, Ceratonia Siliqua, Eucalyptus Glob, Siberian Ginseng, Propolis, medicinal alcohol and distilled water.
•The product has no known side affects • Non-addictive and non-habit-inducing • 100% natural, manufactured free of human intervention • Possible to use in conjunction with prescription medicines and other medicines • Not tested on animals
More info:
Directions for use:
For advanced oral health and bad breath:
Drip 10 drops on your toothbrush, add toothpaste and brush for at least 3 minutes in the morning and in the evening.
Add 20 drops for each tablespoon of water (15 cc) and gurgle for 30 seconds, then spit or swallow.
For a sore tooth:
Drip 1-2 drops on the sore area twice a day.
In all cases, it is advisable to refrain from eating and/or drinking for 30 minutes following use.
For advanced oral health and bad breath:
Drip 10 drops on your toothbrush, add toothpaste and brush for at least 3 minutes in the morning and in the evening.
Add 20 drops for each tablespoon of water (15 cc) and gurgle for 30 seconds, then spit or swallow.
For a sore tooth:
Drip 1-2 drops on the sore area twice a day.
In all cases, it is advisable to refrain from eating and/or drinking for 30 minutes following use.
Herbs in the product
Salvia officinalis
Place of growth:
The Middle East, all over Europe. Cultivated in North America.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatherapeutic, astringent, cardiorestorative, carminative, choleretic, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, nervine, supports the eyes, stimulant, stomachic, general tonic.
Indications:
Spirial, Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatherapeutic, astringent, carminative, choleretic, reduces milk flow in nursing women, stimulant, general tonic, vasodilator.
Being a strong antiseptic plant makes it very effective as mouth wash and gurgle, which help treating buccal cavity and throat ulcers and pains.
When placed on an aching tooth, the leaves usually relieve the pain.
The entire plant is spirial, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, choleretic, stops milk flow in nursing women, stimulant, general tonic and vasodilator.
Internally used the Salvia officinalis treats conditions of over milk flow in nursing women, night sweat, ancieties, depression, women hygiene and menopausal problems.
Many herbalists believe that the plant’s purple leaves have more powerful medical properties.
Externally used, the plant treats bug bites, dermal problems, through and oral problems, gingivitis as well as improper vaginal secretions.
If used in a small dosage, the essential oil produced from the plant is capable of removing large quantities of mucous secretions from the respiration system organs. When added to a simple ointment, the oil relieves rheumatism pains.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Fresh leaves, flowers and oil produced from the flowers and stems.
Sambucus nigra
Place of growth:
All over Europe
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Improves the function of the immune system, astringent, diuretic, expectorant, febrifuge, treats colds.
Indications:
Using the plant as tea or juice treats cold. The plant also contains tannins which are known for their astringent properties.
The Indians use the internal part of the trunk skin to prepare tea which is diuretic, laxative and prevents vomiting. An external dressing of the plant treats various injuries.
Modern herbalists tend to only use the flowers and fruits for similar uses.
The flowers are used as tea to relieve fever by encouraging perspiration, relieve headaches, and treat flu, edema, rheumatism, tuberculosis, urinary tract infection and many other symptoms.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Dried flowers, internal part of the stem skin, fresh or dried leaves, fresh or dried fruits
Polygonum aviculare
Place of growth:
In mild weather areas.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anthelmintic, anti-inflammatory, astringent, supports and enhances cardiac activity, choleretic, diuretic, induces vomiting, expectorant, febrifuge, soothing dermal influence, haemostatic, dissolves stones, laxative, vasoconstrictor and tissues splicing.
Indications:
The plant is safe for use and very effective as astringent and laxative. Its main use is treating dysentery and hemorrhoids.
The plant is also consumed for treating pulmonary problems, thanks to the presence of a salicylic acid (silicone based) in the plant which enhances splicing of healthy tissues.
The entire plant is anthelmintic, astringent, supports and enhances cardiac activity, choleretic, diuretic, febrifuge, haemostatic, dissolves stones and splices tissues
The most common use of the plant is internal and external for treating wounds, hemorrhage, hemorrhoids and diarrhea.
Its diuretic properties make the plant extremely efficient in removing stones. A preparation based on the plant’s alcohol showed impressive results in treating initial varicosity.
The plant is harvested in the summer and at the beginning of autumn and is dried for later use.
The leaves are parasiticidal, diuretic and dissolve stones. The entire plant is anthelmintic, anti-inflammatory and diuretic.
The juice is a mild diuretic, expectorant and vasoconstrictor.
External use of the juice provides a quick solution for stopping bleeding from the nose and for treating injuries.
The seeds induce vomiting and are laxative.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Parts of the plant, sometimes also with the root.
Medicago sativa
Place of growth:
Originally from the Middle East. Today the plant is cultivated and can be found in most countries.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anodyne, anti-bacterial, anti-scurvy, induces appetite, diuretic, induces vomiting, febrifuge, antihaemorrhagic, nutritive, induces birth, general tonic.
Indications:
The leaves, both dry and fresh, have been traditionally used to nourish and strengthen the body as well as to induce appetite (and thus gain weight).
The plant has estrogenic affect (female hormone) and it was found to be effective in problems relating to menstruation and menopause.
People with autoimmune diseases (conditions whereby the body attacks itself) are not allowed to use the plant, for instance, Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Juice produced from the plant induces vomiting and is considered to be anodyne in cases of kidney stones.
Internal consumption of the plant enables recovery from weakness deriving from anemia, bleeding, menopause symptoms, PMS, certain tumors and more.
Dressing from heated leaves (dry or fresh) treats earaches.
The leaves are rich in Vitamin K which medically stimulates congelation, which is vital for treating hepatitis.
The plant is currently grown commercially. It is a source for chlorophyll and carotene, which have been proven to have many medicinal advantages.
The leaves contain an antioxidant named Tricin. The roots are febrifuge and were recorded in cases of urine with dominant color.
Dry extracts of the plant are anti-bacterial.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
All parts of the plant and flowers as well as sprout seeds.
Eucalyptus globulus
Place of growth:
Today it is cultivated and may be found also in subtropical countries such as South Europe, Africa, Asia and America.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anti-bacterial, emmenagogue, antiseptic, antispasmodic, contains aromatic components, used as deodorant, expectorant, hyperglycemic, stimulant and febrifuge.
Indications:
The mature leaves without the base of the branch connecting them to the tree are antiseptic, aromatic, used as deodorant, expectorant, febrifuge and stimulating.
Extract of the leaves is anti-bacterial.
The essential oil found in the leaves is a very powerful antiseptic which is widely used all over the world for alleviating cough and cold, sore throat and other pollutants.
The plant has considerable antiseptic properties against transmitters and microorganisms.
The oil may be used externally for cuts, skin diseases etc.; it may also be inhaled to alleviate air flow in the nose.
It can be gurgled as treatment for sore throat or taken internally to treat a wide spectrum of problems.
A yellow-amber viscous liquid located in the tree skin (is extracted when cutting the trunk skin) contains a large amount of tannins (a powerful astringent). This liquid can be internally used to treat diarrhea and urinary tubular system inflammations. It is highly recommended for treating cuts.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Oil produced from fresh leaves and branches as well as dried leaves.
Comments
The main use of the essential oil in aromatherapy is for the respiratory system.
Eleutherococcus senticosus
Place of growth:
Siberia, North China, Korea and Japan,
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Adaptogen, anti-inflammation, tonic, vasodilators, hyperglycemic. The Eleutherococcus senticosus is a powerful tonic with a wide spectrum therapeutic range. Contrary to many herbal plants with medicinal properties, it is more effective in maintaining users’ health than in treating damaged health.
Indications:
Research has proven that the plant has anti-stress properties and therefore it is commonly used as tonic in times of stress and pressure.
In Russia and China the plant is used mainly by simple people as a substitute for ordinary Ginseng. Its flavor is hot – bitter-sweet.
It is considered as having heating properties which sometimes exceed those of the Korean Ginseng.
Regular consumption rejuvenates energy reserves, improves memory and also promotes longevity.
The root and skin are adaptogen, anti-inflammatory, hyperglycemic, tonic and vasodilators.
Internal consumption of these parts of the plant helps in periods of healing and recuperation. It also treats menopausal symptoms and geriatric-related weakness. During periods of physical and mental stress, the plant’s effect is reflected in improving the natural resilience of the body and immune system.
The plant is used in treating diseases induced by exposure to radiation and dangerous chemicals.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Grinded plant roots; alcoholic extraction of the grinded root.
Comments
The plant is not recommended for children and is not to be used for more than 3 weeks each time.
Caffeine should not be consumed when using the plant.
The roots should be harvested in the autumn and dried for future use.
Ceratonia siliqua
Place of growth:
Typically grows in South-East Europe and West Asia; in other places the plant is cultivated.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Astringent, anodyne, soothes the skin, laxative.
Indications:
The fleshy involucres inside the seed pod are highly nourishing; thanks to a high level of sugars and sweet flavor, they are a mild laxative. In addition, the fleshy layer inside the seed pod has astringent properties. Using the pod as decoction treats diarrhea and helps reducing stomach irritations. It also uses for gentle cleansing of the stomach.
The seed pods use also to treat cough. Fluoride which is produced from mature seed pods has soothing and relaxing properties for the skin while being externally used. The seed skin is astringent and laxative. The stem skin is extremely astringent and decoction produced of it treats diarrhea.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Fruit and stem skin.