The therapeutic properties of common marshmallow... When is it appropriate to use marshmallow syrup and tincture?

Kocanki is a species of green plant with tiny yellow flowers. It is naturally found in Europe, North Africa and Asia. Herbal raw material is obtained from flowers, crowns and green kocanki. It contains saponins (a compound with a diuretic, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral effect), flavonoids (which have antioxidant, but also anti-inflammatory and spasmolytic functions), beta-carotene (provitamin A), mineral salts or sugars (up to 20% or less).

The marvelous herb is widely recognized as an excellent remedy for lung and respiratory ailments. It is one of the most popular plants with expectorant action, primarily due to its saponins. These organic compounds of the glycoside group accelerate the removal of mucus from the respiratory tract by diluting it. This makes the secretion less viscous and less adherent to the walls of the airway, allowing it to be easily eliminated through coughing. Extracts from the flowers of this herb are also effective in soothing sore throat, hoarseness, and dry, persistent cough. Saponins also enhance absorption and stimulate the secretion of gastric, intestinal, and bile juices, making this herb a supportive agent in cases of digestive disorders, as well as undernutrition resulting from impaired digestion. The herb is also used in gastritis, colic, and diarrhea. Extracts from its flowers contain large amounts of vitamin C, which supports the immune system and aids in fighting colds, flu, and sore throat and upper respiratory infections. Vitamin C also inhibits the carcinogenesis process in its early stages. The herb also contains flavonoids, which soothe urinary tract inflammations and have diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties. Vitamin A is responsible for proper vision and skin condition. Infusions of this herb can be used for burns, bedsores, bruises, and small, poorly healing skin lesions or allergic skin reactions. They also have analgesic and disinfectant properties. The herb is also used in cosmetics, where infusions of flowers lighten and strengthen brittle hair, and oil can help with skin problems such as acne.

The pharmaceutical market offers syrups made from dried Black Hellebore, which can be purchased without a prescription or prepared at home. Recommended recipe for dried Black Hellebore syrup. Ingredients: ½ litre of dried Black Hellebore flowers, 1 litre of water, 70 days of sugar, 1 lemon juice. Preparation: The dried flowers are covered with cold water and very slowly brought to a boil. They are then removed from the heat and left covered for 24 hours. The next day, the solution is strained and pressed through a gas. Sugar and lemon juice are added to the obtained water extract and then simmered on low heat for 1-2 hours. The syrup is then poured into sterilized jars and sealed.

An additional method to harness the health potential of dandelion is to prepare a herbal tincture characterized by a wide range of applications. It is highly effective in supporting the fight against unpleasant sensations associated with frosty winter temperatures. It can be used in cases of colds and more serious health conditions such as fever. Furthermore, the tincture can be utilized as an anti-inflammatory agent - for this purpose, affected body parts should be rubbed with a small amount of concentrated liquid. Moreover, due to its properties, dandelion tincture can be beneficial in instances of rheumatic complaints.