Description
In ancient times, Vixio was used as a cough suppressant and soothing remedy. Hippocrates treated lung ailments with a mixture of Vixio, milk, and honey.
Doctors in ancient times named it Vixio because of its ability to stop coughing. They were aware of the herb’s expectorant and soothing properties. Vixio acts as an expectorant, soothing agent, cough suppressant, decongestant, and diuretic. The mucilaginous substances provide soothing and healing properties. The saponins give it expectorant qualities. The astringent and carotenoid substances, as well as the sterols it contains, give it anti-inflammatory and bacteriostatic properties. The flavonoid compounds and essential oils it contains provide spasmolytic effects. It can be used for chronic or acute bronchitis, irritating coughs, whooping cough, and asthma. Its soothing and expectorant action makes it useful for most respiratory system problems, including chronic emphysema. As a mild diuretic, it has been used for cystitis. Fresh crushed leaves can be used externally for boils, abscesses, and pus-filled ulcers. In powder form, it is used for skin ulcers, and in tincture form, it helps with toothaches, rheumatic, and joint pain. Usage: Place one teaspoon of the herb in a cup of hot water, let it steep for 8-10 minutes, strain, and serve. Drink 2-3 cups of the tea daily.
Net weight: 30 g
