Marshmallow Root Herbal Tea (Althaea officinalis L)

Marshmallow Root Herbal Tea 

Althaea officinalis L. is widely used in popular medicine for laryngitis and tonsillitis. It can also help with burns and wounds. An infusion of its leaves can help relieve constipation and bladder discomfort.

Its roots, leaves and flowers are traditionally widely used as a sedative, anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrhoeal, laxative, diuretic and expectorant. Alteia tea is often effective in cases of inflammation of the intestines (gastritis, gastric ulcer, colitis, irritation of the large intestine) and in rheumatic fevers, gout and arthritis.

Ingredients: 100% Althaea, Root (Althaea officinalis L)

Curiosities:

Althaea is a perennial plant (it doesn't need to be replanted) and is also known as mallow, malvarisk, white mallow and marsh mallow. This plant has been used since ancient times and was first used to make marshmallows.

Marshmallow Root: what is it used for?

It has been used since ancient times to treat sore throats and coughs. Alteia has a demulcent and soothing action on irritated mucous membranes.

Calming - The compounds present in Alteia can help relax the nervous system and promote a sedative effect, allowing anxiety and stress to be reduced.

Anti-inflammatory - Flavonoids and other anti-inflammatory compounds can help reduce inflammation in the body.

Fights infections - Its antimicrobial properties can help fight respiratory infections.

Marshmallow Root Herbal Tea

Preparation:

Water temperature: 100º.

Infusion time: 3 to 5 minutes.

Recommended amount: 2 tablespoons per 500ml of boiled water.

Dosage: take 3 times a day, between meals, warm or cold.

Warnings: Consumption of this plant should be avoided by pregnant women or infants, as well as anyone with hypersensitivity to the plant's active ingredients.

Legal notice

• The information provided on this page is for information purposes only, as it is based on the collection of various sources of information, such as studies and traditional uses of medicinal plants.
• Please note that this information does not replace the diagnosis, treatment or advice of a health professional.
• Before starting to use any medicinal plant, please consult a doctor, herbalist, naturopath, pharmacist or any other qualified specialist to ensure its safety and efficacy.

NOTE: The image presented is only a suggestion of presentation, being that the cut typology and dimensions of the plant can vary in the supply or season of the year, maintaining all the quality, functionalities, and properties of the tea unchanged.