- Anti-inflammatory.
- Antioxidant.
- Anti-microbial.
- Diuretic.
- Astringent.
- Anthelmintic.
- Anti-histamine
- Decongestant.
- Expectorant.
- Rubefacient.
- Anti-spasmodic.
- Anti-histamine.
- Galactagogue.
- Reduce inflammation of the prostate gland.
- Treat urinary tract infections.
- Stimulate the lymph system.
- Boost immunity.
- Increase circulation.
- Relieve the symptoms of arthritis and inflammatory conditions of the joints.
- Relieve menopausal symptoms.
- Relieve menstrual cramps and bloating.
- Help with respiratory tract issues like asthma, lung congestion, sinusitis, flu and common cold.
- Help in breaking down kidney stones and support the kidneys.
- Lower blood pressure.
- Treat diabetes.
- Remove uric acid from joints and thereby treat gout.
- Kill intestinal worms and parasites.
- Reduce both internal and external bleeding.
- Treat skin issues like rashes, eczema, psoriasis, acne, pimples, etc..
- Treat constipation, diarrhea and other gastrointestinal issues.
- Treat hair and scalp disorders.
- Promote the healing of wounds and burns.
- Purify blood.
- Treat spleen enlargement.
- Treat anaemia.
- Increase milk production in lactating women.
- Stimulate digestion.
- Treat gingivitis and other mouth infections.
Apart from the uses listed above,
nettle can be used for so much more. Many plants around us that we classify as
weeds are actually medicine or food or both. Stinging nettle is one of such.
Let us know below the ailments you
know that stinging nettle is used to cure. Leave your comment, feedback and question
below too. Follow on Twitter
@heal2bwell.
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