Nettle, horse chestnut, vine leaf plus copper & manganese

• NETTLE COMPLEX - offers a balanced blend of plant extracts and trace elements. With copper and manganese, it supports important bodily functions such as energy metabolism, connective tissue, bone health, and the protection of cells from oxidative stress.

• NETTLE - The stinging nettle (Urtica dioica L.) has been known and valued in Europe for centuries. It contains natural plant substances such as Beta-sitosterol and is traditionally used in a variety of ways. In our complex, we use a highly concentrated extract to provide the valuable ingredients in optimal dosage.

• Vine leaf - the grapevine leaf (Vitis viniferae) provides valuable Flavonoids, which are among the most important secondary plant compounds.

• BUCKEYE - The horse chestnut extract (Aesculus hippocastanum) is rich in Aescin, a saponin that is traditionally known in connection with blood vessels and blood circulation.

• COPPER – essential trace element, contributes to:

  • a normal energy metabolism

• • the Maintenance of normal connective tissue

  • one normal function of the nervous system

  • dem Protection of cells from oxidative stress

  • one normal function of the immune system

  • a normal iron transport in the body

• MANGANESE – Trace element for bones & cells; contributes to:
  • one normal formation of connective tissue
  • the Maintenance of normal bones
  • dem Protection of cells from oxidative stress

• TWO-MONTH SUPPLY - a glass of our nettle complex Based on the recommended daily intake, it covers the needs of 60 days.
• 100% CLEAN LABEL Our nettle, horse chestnut, and grapevine leaf capsules contain only what we declare on the product label. We do not use any additives or flow agents. No magnesium stearate.
  
• MADE IN GERMANY - Our nettle complex capsules are carefully manufactured in Germany and thoroughly tested by a certified laboratory for pollutants such as heavy metals, bacteria, molds, etc.
  
• GLASS INSTEAD OF PLASTIC Our capsules are manufactured exclusively in sustainable apothecary jars with aluminum lids. This way, you're not only doing something good for your body, but also for the environment.

The nettle complex contains extracts from Nettle leaves (Urtica dioica L.), Grapevine leaves (Vitis vinifera L.) and Horse chestnut seeds (Aesculus hippocastanum L.). All three plants have a long tradition in European and international phytotherapy:

🌿 Stinging nettle (Urtica dioica L.))

• botany & Origin
  The stinging nettle is widespread throughout the northern hemisphere and belongs to the nettle family (Urticaceae). It prefers to grow in nitrogen-rich soils, along forest edges, streams, and roadsides. Its characteristic features are its toothed, pointed leaves and fine stinging hairs, which release formic acid and histamine upon skin contact.

• Plant part used
  The complex will contain the Leaf extract processed. Traditionally, both leaves and roots are used, but the leaves are particularly rich in secondary plant compounds.

• Ingredients
  Nettle leaves contain, among other things... Flavonoids, phenolic acids, beta-sitosterol, minerals (v.a. Calcium, iron, silicon) as well as chlorophyll. This diversity makes the plant an interesting ingredient in dietary supplements.

• Traditional use
  Stinging nettle has been used in folk medicine for centuries. It has been used both internally (tea, extracts) and externally (poultices).

🍇 Grapevine leaf (Vitis vinifera L.)

• botany & Origin
  The common grapevine belongs to the grape family (Vitaceae). It is one of the oldest cultivated plants in the world, probably cultivated in the Mediterranean region for over 7,000 years. Besides the fruit (grape), the leaves are also used.

• Plant part used
  The complex will contain the Vine leaf extracted. In phytotherapy, the red leaves are preferred, as they have a particularly high content of secondary plant compounds.

• Ingredients
  Rich in Polyphenols, flavonoids (e.g., quercetin, rutin), anthocyanins and tannins. These secondary plant compounds are responsible for the characteristic red coloration of the leaves and are of great importance in botany.

• Traditional use
  Grapevine leaves were already used in ancient times, including by the Egyptians and Greeks.

🌰 Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum L.)

• botany & Origin
  The horse chestnut belongs to the soapberry family (Sapindaceae). Originally from the mountainous regions of Greece and the Balkans, it was introduced to Central Europe in the 16th century and is now an integral part of many cityscapes.

• Plant part used
  The complex will be used for the Seed extract used. The large, brown seeds ("chestnuts") are rich in specific saponins.

• Ingredients
  The main ingredient is the Aescin, a mixture of various triterpene saponins. The seeds also contain flavonoids, tannins, and proanthocyanidins.

• Traditional use
  Horse chestnuts were used in folk medicine from early times. Seed extracts, in particular, are now well-established in phytotherapy.