Teasel Tincture
Dipsacus Fullonum
Description
Product description Teasel Tincture of the root
Latin name: Dipsacus Fullonum. Also known as Wild Teasel or Spiny Teasel. In English, the plant is often referred to as Wild Teasel or Fuller's Teasel.
Teasel is a robust, biennial plant notable for its long stem with spiny leaves and its characteristic, egg-shaped flower heads with purple flowers. It is a plant native to Europe and has been valued there in folk medicine for centuries.
Although Teasel is less well-known in official phytotherapy, the plant has gained popularity in naturopathic circles in recent years, partly thanks to the work of herbal authors such as Wolf-Dieter Storl. As a result, interest in this special European herb is growing, even outside of folk medicinal use.
Teasel is not only used in Europe. In Chinese medicine, the related species Dipsacus japonicus has been used for centuries. There it is known as Xu Duan, which means 'repair of what is broken'.
Teasel Tincture buy at Green Vitality
Do you want a Teasel?
Our
Teasel products Green Vitality
Did you know that we not only use Kaardebol as
• Teasel juice
• Dried teasel root
• Dried teasel leaf
• Teasel
Teasel effect
Due to current legislation, we can share little information about the effects of the Teasel. You can read exactly how this works on the page: Why is the information about how our products work limited?
For more information about this plant, we refer you to our blog: Teasel properties and symbolism: a plant with power and history.
Teasel juice versus TeaselTincture
• Long-term vs. short-term effects: The carrot
• Phytochemical composition: Tinctures often contain more fat- and alcohol-soluble components. Carrot juice is richer in water-soluble substances.
• Shelf life: One
• Energetic effect: In some traditional systems, such as anthroposophy or Ayurvedic phytotherapy, carrot juice is considered "living," which makes it beneficial for acute support.
Teasel Tincture in our packages
Teasel
NB: This product information cannot replace the advice of a doctor or therapist. Always consult your doctor or therapist if you are taking medication.
Health claims awaiting European approval