Nat & Form Organic Linden Bracte Herbal Tea 30g makes it easier to fall asleep and relaxes the nervous system.
Very present in Europe and Asia Minor, the lime tree is a wild and ornamental deciduous tree. Its leaves are recommended in to promote relaxation.
Nat & Form Organic Linden Bracte Herbal Tea 30g makes it easier to fall asleep and relaxes the nervous system .
Linden bracts are a part located between the flower and the leaf. Linden has antispasmodic, sedative and tranquilizing properties. It reduces digestive disorders related to stress, anxiety and promotes sleep.
I prepare my herbal tea:
Infusion:
Pour 1 to 2 tablespoon(s) of plants into simmering water and leave to infuse for 3 to 10 minutes.
Decoction:
Immerse the plant in boiling water and keep boiling for 10 to 30 minutes then leave to infuse off the heat for 15 to 30 minutes depending on the desired concentration.
Comment on the recommendations for use and dosage of Nat & Form Organic Linden Bracte Herbal Tea 30 G with our partner Avis checked after your purchase .
Ingredient: Organic lime bract* 30 g
*Ingredient from organic farming
What are the side effects and contraindications?
To be used as part of a healthy lifestyle and not to be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Keep out of reach of children. Storage takes place in a dry place away from light. Store away from humidity and heat.
Presentation - Packaging
Nat & Form Organic Linden Bracte Herbal Tea comes in the form of a 30g sachet.
The advice of your expert pharmacist
Calming, hypnotic and sedative, linden bract helps restore restful sleep and acts on the central nervous system. This herbal tea has an action on digestion and also helps to act against nervousness and anxiety in the stomach thanks to its antispasmodic properties.
Legend says that it was the leaf of a heart-shaped linden tree that landed on Siegfried 's back , the only vulnerable place in his body after he bathed in the blood of the vanquished dragon ( saga of the Nibelungen ). The genus Tilia includes many species and hybrids. More than 100 taxa have been counted for these lime trees, some of which could live up to…
Read the article on the blog
