Remedium n.0 – Morning
From ingredients to benefits. Wilden.herbals takes you on a journey through herbal teas and the powers of plants.
Remedium n.0 – Morning is the first herbal tea from Wilden.herbals: it’s not only a blend of dried herbs but also the perfect morning tonic to get your body moving and start the day right.
A mix of 8 herbs that balance and strengthen each other: the pungent and decisive flavor of cocoa and cinnamon harmonizes with the sweet aroma of honeybush and the nutty hint of rooibos. Finally, ginkgo, hypericum, poppy and ginseng act in synergy, favoring tone, good mood and energy.
Honeybush, Cyclopia intermedia
Rooibos, Aspalathus linearis
Cinnamon, Cinnamom ceylon
Cocoa, Theobroma cacao
Ginkgo, Ginkgo biloba
Hypericum, Hypericum perforatum
Red Poppy, Rhoeados papaveris
Siberian Ginseng, Eleutherococcus senticosus
This is the composition per 100 g:
Honeybush, Cyclopia intermedia
Honeybush is a local plant from the area of Cape of Good Hope, in South Africa; it’s known as an alternative to tea, it’s caffeine-free and it has a peculiar and sophisticated taste reminiscent of honey. Honeybush contains a low percentage of tannins but it’s rich in flavonoids and and pinitols (a modified sugar which acts as an anti-diabetic agent and has insulin-like properties); it’s also known to be an expectorant agent and to relieve the symptoms of menopause.
Rooibos, Aspalathus linearis
Aspalathus linearis, also known as Rooibos o Red Tea, is a plant of the African tradition, native to the Southern area of the continent. In infusion (between 3 and 5 minutes) it releases a slight nutty taste and a bright red colour; the plant is naturally caffeine free and it’s high in vitamin C and several minerals like Calcium, Magnesium, Potassium, Iron, Fluorine and Phosphorus. It stands out for its antioxidant property, often associated with LDL reductions and HDL increases (cholesterol reduction and blood pressure control).
Cinnamon, Cinnamomi ceylon
Queen of spices, cinnamon is a plant used in culinary traditions around the world for ages; likewise its therapeutic benefits have always been known and appreciated, above all in Oriental medicine. Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial par excellence, cinnamon in a great help in reducing cholesterol and hypertension and it’s associated with increase in insulin sensitivity: it supports and increases sugar metabolism; recent studies have been confirming its positive effects on Alzheimer and Parkinson’s symptoms).
Cocoa, Theobroma cacao
Cocoa is obtained from dried beans of a plant native to the Amazon Basin and it’s always been appreciated as an exquisite food all over the world. Its healthy and beneficial properties are well-known and associated with a high content of biophenols (which are eventually lost and modified through the cocoa production process). Infused peels have a strong bitter and pungent flavour; they also release a good polyphenol concentration providing a positive effect on the circulatory system and mood.
Ginkgo, Ginkgo biloba
Ginkgo is a prehistoric plant (it dates back until 250 millions years ago) appreciated for its healthy and beneficial properties; its therapeutic and nutritional uses bloom in ancient traditional Chinese medicine and at the beginning of “Western” phytotherapy (herbal medicine). When infused, its leaves release low ginkgolides concentrations which have natural invigorating and antioxidant effects with a light digestive action. Ginkgolide B is the main character here: it acts on microcirculation and it has a strong antioxidant action.
Hypericum (St. John’s wort), Hypericum perforatum
Hypericum, or St. John’s wort, is a very common plant in phytotherapic tradition. Natural antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial, it contains high concentrations of two main active principles, hypericin and hyperforin. These principles are associated with Serotonin and Dopamine receptors (especially in the reuptake process of these neurotransmitters) and with a strong antidepressant action. Dehydrated Gingko in infusion and in low concentrations contributes to a good mood and microcirculation.
Red Poppy, Rhoeados papaveris
Red poppy is one of the main herbs in phytotherapy and it’s always been used for its therapeutic properties. In addition to a high content of essential minerals and mucilages, red poppy contains several alkaloids (the most famous and appreciated are Rhodein, Isorhodeine and Papaverine) with multiple antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, astringent and antispasmodic properties. When infused, red poppy contributes to a good mood and digestion.
Siberian Ginseng, Eleutherococcus senticosus
Siberian Ginseng is a tree native to Asia. Its medicinal and nutritional use has ancient origins; the plant owes its properties to the eleutheroside glycosides family (primarily eleutheroside A and D). These molecules have a strong anti-stress effect on the immune system with energizer, invigorating and aphrodisiac properties largely told in literature and appreciated all over the world.
Remedium n.0 – Morning is the perfect herbal tea to start off with the right foot and in a good mood. Chocolate gives this herbal tea a pleasant, rich and full aroma, while the other ingredients ensure you a natural and energising awakening.
© 2020 Wilden.herbals – These contents are owned by Wilden.herbals s.r.l. . Unauthorized reproduction is strictly prohibited.
References:
- Wagner, H., & Ulrich-Merzenich, G. (2013). Evidence and rational based research on Chinese drugs. Wien: Springer.
- Fitoterapia, impiego razionale delle droghe vegetali, F. Capasso G. Grandolini A.A. Izzo Springer.
- Teris A van Beek, Chemical analysis of Ginkgo biloba leaves and extracts, in Journal of Chromatography A, vol. 967, nº 1, 16 agosto 2002.
- Bates SH, Jones RB, Bailey CJ, Insulin-like effect of pinitol, British Journal of Pharmacology 2000; 130(8): 1944-1948
- Kamara BI, et al., Polyphenols from honeybush tea, Journal Agricultural Food Chemistry 2003; 51(13): 3874-3879
- Kenneth M. Klemow, Andrew Bartlow e Justin Crawford, Herbal Medicine: Biomolecular and Clinical Aspects
- Barnes Joan, Anderson A. Linda, Phillipson David J. Herbal Medicines, Pharmaceutical Press 2007.
- Blumenthal M., Goldberg A., Brinckmann J (Ed). Expanded Commission E Monographs, American Botanical Council and Integrative Medicine Communications 2000.
- European Scientific Cooperative on Phytotherapy (Ed). Melissea folium, ESCOP Monographs on the Medicinal Uses of Plants Drugs, Centre for Complementary Health Studies, Université d’Exeter 1996.
- Franchomme P. et Pénoël D. L’aromathérapie exactement. Encyclopédie de l’utilisation thérapeutique des huiles essentielles. (L’aromaterapia esattamente. Eenciclopedia dell’utilizzo terapeutico degli oli essenziali).
- Roger Jollois Éditeur 1990 Pizzorno JE Jr, Murray Michael T (Ed). Textbook of Natural Medicine, Churchill Livingstone 2006
- Organisation mondiale de la santé (Organizzaizone mondiale della sanità). WHO monographs on selected medicinal plants, vol. 2, Suisse, 2002.