Calendula – Anti-inflammatory and Healing – Monastic Recipes

Description

The calendula is one of the most well-known herbs, which can be used in many different ways. The calendula contains a variety of beneficial components, responsible for its healing properties. Specifically, it includes saponins, carotenoids, sterols, flavonoids, and essential oils.

Its therapeutic properties have been known for centuries. For example, in ancient times, a drink was made by placing calendula flowers in wine, which was used to treat indigestion. Additionally, its petals were used to create creams that healed skin irritations.

Today, calendula is considered one of the most important herbs for treating skin issues such as inflammation or infection

Its flowers have proven to be beneficial in the rapid healing of wounds due to their antiseptic properties.

It is also popular for its beneficial properties for the skin, as it contains carotenoids and flavonoids. For this reason, it is included in many face and body creams.

The tea made from its flowers and leaves is a tonic for varicose veins and also contributes to the proper functioning of the blood vessels.

Calendula ointment is particularly healing for acne, while soothing skin inflammations and helping dry skin.

The flowers of the plant help relieve sore or tired legs.

When taken internally, such as in the form of tea, it can treat stomach ulcers. Specifically, it is used to treat gastric and duodenal ulcers.

An important advantage of calendula is that it purifies the blood and can be used as a supportive drink in cases of cancer that are non-operable.

The essential oils inhibit the multiplication of bacteria and fungi.

Finally, calendula oil can be used as baby oil or as a massage oil with aromatherapy for all skin types.

Attention: If you are taking sedatives for any reason, you should be aware that calendula can worsen drowsiness.

Net weight: 30g