Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) Whole Plant
Wise Woman Herbals Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) Whole Plant
Body Systems it Supports: digestive, kidney, liver.
Dandelion, belonging to the Asteracea or Sunflower Family, is a sunny, subtle, yet incredibly healing plant used for thousands of years in China and mentioned in traditional Arabian medicine in the tenth century. It has been used for centuries, in traditional medicine practices all over the world, as a restorative tonic, edible food, and in herbal wines and beers. Taraxacum is derived from the Greek words ‘taraxos’ meaning disorder and ‘akos’ meaning remedy, the name referring to dandelion’s many healing properties. The word ‘dandelion’ originated from the Greek genus name ‘leontodon’ or ‘lion’s teeth’ which is thought to be related to the tooth-like shape of the leaves. In the United States, various Native American tribes considered dandelion to be a prized edible, a gastrointestinal aid, a cleansing alterative, and a helpful healing poultice or compress.
Note: Dropper included with 2 ounce size only.
IngredientsÂ
|
Serving Size: 60 Drops |
Amount/Serving |
| Proprietary Blend: | 3 mL |
| dandelion (leaf & root) |
Other Ingredients: spring water, organic alcohol and vegetable glycerine.Â
Organic alcohol: 38-48%
Suggested Use
Shake well. Add 30-60 drops to water, 1-4 times per day. The presence of particulate matter in this product is normal.
Caution: Keep out of the reach of children.
Store in a cool, dry area away from direct sunlight with the lid tightly sealed.
More Info.Â
The roasted roots are used to form Dandelion Coffee, being first thoroughly cleaned, then dried by heat, and slightly roasted till they are the tint of coffee, when they are ground ready for use. The roots are taken up in the autumn, being then most fitted for this purpose. It is said that its use for liver complaints was assigned to the plant largely on the doctrine of signatures, because of its bright yellow flowers of a bilious hue.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Principles
Chinese name: Pu Gong Ying
Principles: Clears LV heat, soothes LV, clears Xue heat, resolves damp
Flavor/Energetics: sweet, bitter, cold
Meridians: LV, ST
Original: $28.00
-70%$28.00
$8.40Product Information
Product Information
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Description
Wise Woman Herbals Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) Whole Plant
Body Systems it Supports: digestive, kidney, liver.
Dandelion, belonging to the Asteracea or Sunflower Family, is a sunny, subtle, yet incredibly healing plant used for thousands of years in China and mentioned in traditional Arabian medicine in the tenth century. It has been used for centuries, in traditional medicine practices all over the world, as a restorative tonic, edible food, and in herbal wines and beers. Taraxacum is derived from the Greek words ‘taraxos’ meaning disorder and ‘akos’ meaning remedy, the name referring to dandelion’s many healing properties. The word ‘dandelion’ originated from the Greek genus name ‘leontodon’ or ‘lion’s teeth’ which is thought to be related to the tooth-like shape of the leaves. In the United States, various Native American tribes considered dandelion to be a prized edible, a gastrointestinal aid, a cleansing alterative, and a helpful healing poultice or compress.
Note: Dropper included with 2 ounce size only.
IngredientsÂ
|
Serving Size: 60 Drops |
Amount/Serving |
| Proprietary Blend: | 3 mL |
| dandelion (leaf & root) |
Other Ingredients: spring water, organic alcohol and vegetable glycerine.Â
Organic alcohol: 38-48%
Suggested Use
Shake well. Add 30-60 drops to water, 1-4 times per day. The presence of particulate matter in this product is normal.
Caution: Keep out of the reach of children.
Store in a cool, dry area away from direct sunlight with the lid tightly sealed.
More Info.Â
The roasted roots are used to form Dandelion Coffee, being first thoroughly cleaned, then dried by heat, and slightly roasted till they are the tint of coffee, when they are ground ready for use. The roots are taken up in the autumn, being then most fitted for this purpose. It is said that its use for liver complaints was assigned to the plant largely on the doctrine of signatures, because of its bright yellow flowers of a bilious hue.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Principles
Chinese name: Pu Gong Ying
Principles: Clears LV heat, soothes LV, clears Xue heat, resolves damp
Flavor/Energetics: sweet, bitter, cold
Meridians: LV, ST
