Stinging Nettle Tincture

Stinging Nettle Tincture

$22.00 USD
Skip to product information
Stinging Nettle Tincture

Stinging Nettle Tincture

$22.00 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Details

Stinging nettle is a mineral-rich herb, commonly used for its antihistamine properties. It is also used for its nutrient content and to aid the body's removal of toxins through the urinary tract and kidneys.

Ingredients

Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica), Vodka

Key Benefits

Stinging Nettle is rich in vitamins A, C, E, and K and chock full of minerals, including calcium, magnesium, and iron. It contains high levels of digestible iron, making it ideal for individuals struggling with low iron levels.

Stinging Nettle is a tonic herb, providing deep nourishment to the body. 

This powerful plant has been used to support the kidneys and liver and promote healthy digestion and metabolism function.

How to use

2-5 ml up to 3 times daily.

Safety

Stinging nettle may affect glucose regulation.

The Benefits of Stinging Nettle

Stinging nettle is a fantastic ally for allergies and is full of vitamins and minerals. Stinging nettle is often used to aid the body in eliminating waste through the urinary system, while tonifying the kidneys, relieving water retention, and supporting prostate health. For breastfeeding mothers, stinging nettle leaf may increase milk production.

Citrus Tallow Balm
What is Stinging Nettle?

Stinging nettle is a leafy herb that grows prolifically in disturbed soil. It has tiny hairs all over the plant that sting when touched, which gives it its fitting name. The stinging leaves can be neutralized by cooking or drying the plant.

Stinging Nettle and Iron

Stinging Nettle is chock full of minerals, including high levels of digestible iron, making it an ideal herb for individuals struggling with low iron levels.

Can I Take Stinging Nettle During Pregnancy?

Stinging nettle is generally considered safe during pregnancy. It is often combined with red raspberry leaf, alfalfa, and peppermint leaf to make nutritious teas.

Frequently Bought Together

View all

From the Blog