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Welcome to Call to Decision
Subject: Healing Herb of the Week: Nettle
Date: Mon, 23 Jul 2007 11:19:18 -0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)
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| May
29, 2007 |
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Healing Herb of
the Week: Nettle
You might want to grab a
pair of gloves before you
try picking this prickly
herb. Called stinging
nettles, this plant has
tiny hairs on the leaves
that cause a burning
sensation when you touch
them. In fact, the plant
contains a poison similar
to that in bee stings and
snakebites. Even its Latin
name, (urtica dioica)
means "to burn."
Steaming or boiling the
leaves, however, kills
their stinging properties.
In fact, nettle is used as
a kitchen herb in many
parts of the world.
Even more powerful than
its sting, however, are
this plant's amazing
medicinal properties.
Mentioned in the Book of
Job, nettles may contain
substances that alleviate
arthritis symptoms; they
are also rich sources of
vitamins A, C, and E as
well as many antioxidants.
Source: James A. Duke,
Ph.D., Herbs of the
Bible: 2000 Years of Plant
Medicine (Loveland,
CO: Interweave Press,
1999)
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Jordan's
Tip of the
Day
From the
author of The
Maker's
Diet |
Nettle
From Head to Toe
When purchasing
nettle
supplements, be
sure to
differentiate
between nettle
root and nettle
stalks or leaves,
because they're
used for different
purposes. For
example, nettle
leaf tea can ease
a urinary tract
infection, while
nettle root
extract can help
with prostate
problems.
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