Valerian Tincture
Valeriana Officinalis
Description
Discover Valerian Tincture by Green Vitality
Latin name: Valeriana Officinalis. Also known as True Valerian, Catnip, Stinkwort, or Nerve-wort. In English, the plant is often referred to as Valerian or Great Wild Valerian.
Valerian Tincture buy at Green Vitality
Do you want a Valerian
The result is a naturally pure, powerful plant extract without artificial additives and allergens – fully in line with the quality standard of
This
Valerian Tincture operation
Due to current legislation, we cannot tell you everything about Valerian.
However, we may mention the following health claims that are on hold:
- Helps promote readiness for sleep**
- Good for a good night's sleep**
- Natural calming agent**
- Helps with nervousness**
- Helps with mental pressure and strain**
- Has a beneficial effect on the heart and blood vessels**
- For maintaining healthy blood pressure**
- Contributes to normal digestion**
Valerian products at Green Vitality
Did you know that besides our
Botany Valerian
Valerian is native to Europe as far as Russia and parts of Asia. It prefers to grow in damp meadows, forest edges, and along riverbanks. The creeping roots are fleshy and yellowish-white inside. Fresh, the root has no remarkable smell, but once dried, a characteristic and, for some, unpleasant odor develops. With its pinnate leaves and light pink to white flowers, it attracts not only the eye but also the curiosity of traditional herbalists.
Origin and traditional application
Valerian has a long history in herbal medicine. As early as the time of Hippocrates (460 v.C. – 377 v.C. This plant was described for its special properties. In old European herbals, valerian was known as a calming agent. In other cultures as well, such as among indigenous peoples in North America, the root was used in traditional practices.
Today, Valerian is still valued by herbalists and users of herbal preparations. It is often used to promote readiness for sleep** and as a natural sedative**.
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