LaryngoMel
The product is produced by feeding bees a mixture of edible plants for medicinal purposes that are known for their health benefits. Laboratory tests have shown that LaryngoMel is more effective than relevant antibiotics.
More info:
Recommended dosage
One teaspoon (5 g), three times a day, before eating
For maximum effect, suck the grunmel slowly.
For maximum effect, suck the grunmel slowly.
Herbs in the product
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
Origanum majorana
Place of growth:
Widespread in Asia, Europe and North America.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatherapeutic, carminative, choleretic, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, expectorant, stimulant, general tonic.
Indications:
The plant is mostly used in the kitchen but one cannot ignore its medical benefits, its stimulating nature and its antispasmodic properties which render it a good general tonic.
The plant treats various digestion and respiratory disorders.
The plant affects the nervous system and is an aphrodisiac.
Due to its emmenagogue properties it is not recommended for pregnant women although small doses under medical supervision may be used.
The plant is antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, choleretic, diaphoretic, diuretic, emmenagogue, expectorant, stimulant, digestive, minor tonic.
Internal consumption of the plant treats complaints related to the bronchial tubes, stress, headaches, insomnia, anxiety, minor changes in the digestion system and menstruation pains.
External use of the plant treats muscle pains, bronchial problems, arthritis, sprains and anchylosis.
The essential oil is used to treat sprains, bruises etc.
It is widely used in aromatherapy and its main function is muscle relaxant.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Oil produced from the dry leaves by way of steam and distillation, stems, flowers and leaves.
Comments
The plant is harvested exactly when its flowers start blooming. It can be used both dry and fresh. It is also used as an essential oil: 400 grams of essential oil are produced from 70 kg of fresh plant.
Melissa officinalis
Place of growth:
Originally from the eastern parts of the Middle East and West Asia. The plant was cultivated in central Europe and its wild species are also common in nature.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anti-bacterial, antispasmodic, anti-viral, aromatherapeutic, carminative, diaphoretic, stomachic, emmenagogue, febrifuge, sedative, general tonic.
Indications:
Traditionally this plant is considered uplifting.
Modern research has proven that the plant can be used as extremely efficient treatment for cold sores (resulting from herpes simplex virus type 1).
The young leaves and stems are anti-bacterial, anti-spasmodic, anti-viral, carminative, diaphoretic, stomachic, emmenagogue, febrifuge, sedative, general tonic.
The plant is also used as follow up regarding the thyroid gland (in cases of Hyperthyroidism).
Internal use of the leaves treats fever, cold, digestion disorders resulting from stress, over-disposition and digestion problems in children, depression, Hyperthyroidism (over activity of the thyroid gland), partial insomnia, headaches and more.
External use the plant treats herpes, wounds, Gout, and bug bites; it is also useful as bug repellent.
Essential oil produced from the plant contains Citral and Citronela, substances which sedate the central nervous system and have extremely powerful antiseptic properties.
The plant contains polyphenols which are very effective, especially in treating herpes simplex virus which causes cold sores on the lips.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Distillation of the oil from the plant, dry/fresh leaves and the entire plant.
Comments
The aromatic oil is used in aromatherapy. Its key activity in this field is “the female aspect”. The plant is used to sooth and rejuvenate, especially in cases of depression and stress.
Laurus nobilis
Place of growth:
The Middle East
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Miscarriage inducing, antiseptic, induces appetite, aromatic, astringent, anti-cancerous, carminative, diaphoretic, induces vomiting, emmenagogue, narcotic, parasiticide, stimulant and digestive.
Indications:
The plant is very popular in traditional herbal medicine and is mainly used to treat cold, bronchitis and various digestion problems.
It is considered as successful treatment of various types of cancer.
The fruits and leaves are usually not used internally, but rather as invigorating agent in veterinary treatments.
There is documentation as to using the plant for treating hysteria, amenorrhea, flatulence, spastic pains and more.
Other reports claim that the leaves are good for treating upper respiratory system problems and arthritic pains.
The plant has a sedative and stomachic effect; it stimulates appetite and encourages excretion of digestive juices.
The leaves are antiseptic, aromatic, astringent, carminative, diaphoretic, digestive, diuretic and when used in high dosage induce vomiting. They are also emmenagogue, narcotic, parasiticide and stimulant.
The fruits are aromatic, antiseptic, digestive, narcotic and stimulant.
Internal use of the plant is made to induce appetite and stimulate menstruation.
The fruits are traditionally used as a natural carminative and in the past they were used to induce miscarriages.
An extract of oil from the fruit is externally used to treat sprains, bruises and more.
The oil is sometimes used as ear drops for pain relief.
The aromatic oil produced from the leaves has narcotic, antibacterial and antifungal properties.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Leaves, fruits and oil produced from the plant.
Calendula officinalis
Place of growth:
Center and Southern Europe, West Asia and the U.S.
Herb’s therapeutic uses:
Anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, laxative, choleretic, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, homeopathic use, wide influence on the skin, stimulant, haemostatic and treats warts.
Indications:
The plant treats bug stings and bites, wounds, eye aches, varicosity and sprains. The plant has clearing and detoxicating properties and can be taken orally as treatment against fever and chronic infections. All parts of the plant but the flowers and leaves in particular are considered anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, laxative, astringent, choleretic, diaphoretic, emmenagogue, treats dermatological problems, stimulant and haemostatic. Using the homeopathic formula of the plant is for quick healing of wounds.
Active ingredients in the herb are located:
Leaves and flowers.
Comments
This is one of the most well known plants possessing the widest properties in current western herbal medicine. In addition, it is extremely common as a home plant. First and foremost it treats various dermatological problems and to that end it is used externally.