Mu Endo.Mu 30Ml

    MU
Endo.mu

Dietary supplement that may promote reactivation, drainage, and self-defense mechanisms that allow the body to restore its homeostasis (functional balance) and therefore health and well-being.
      Abies alba
The fundamental property of White Fir is to alleviate disturbances related to pulmonary conditions. It is effective as an antitussive and mild disinfectant of the urinary tract. Excellent remineralizer, the bud extract promotes calcium fixation in bones, stimulates growth and red blood cell production.
      Betula pendula
This plant contains tannins, resins, essential oil, betulin, glycosides. The main property of Birch is to stimulate diuresis without inducing any side effects. For this reason, it is used to reduce edema of renal and cardiac origin, decrease albumin levels in urine, and promote uric acid elimination. The substances it contains reduce water, sodium, chloride, and nitrogen waste reabsorption by the kidneys, promoting urine production and having a purifying effect. All parts used of Birch have similar actions: their main effect is on the kidneys and urinary tract and they can be effectively used for cystitis and other urinary infections and kidney stones.
      Carpinus betulus
The organ-specificity of the Hornbeam bud is predominantly directed towards the nose-pharynx, trachea, and respiratory mucous membranes. It has antitussive, soothing cough, and healing effects on inflamed mucous membranes and reduces spasms of the upper airways.
      Fagus sylvatica
Useful for its diuretic action in kidney stones, water retention, obesity, and hypercholesterolemia.
      Juniperus communis
Contains as active principles essential oil, pinene, limonene, hydrocarbon, junene, glycolic acid, glyceric acid, ascorbic acid, formic acid, malic acid, resin, juniperin, flavonoids, proteins, pentosans. The most important property of Juniper is to increase diuresis. It is also a disinfectant for the urinary and respiratory tracts, a good digestion stimulant, an antifermentative for the intestines, an expectorant, and a cough sedative.
      Olea europea
Some substances present in this plant are effective free radical antagonists. Olive fights various reactive oxygen species and also effectively counters the damage caused by free radicals to cells (a phenomenon called lipid peroxidation). Other studies suggest that the antioxidants present in olive may have, thanks to these activities, cardio- and vasoprotective effects in humans.
      Rosa canina
It is a plant very rich in ascorbic acid (vitamin C), accompanied by other organic acids. The content of flavonoids and especially anthocyanidins is important. Vitamin C is essential in many oxidative processes, such as collagen and carnitine synthesis, and also promotes intestinal absorption of iron. It also has good antioxidant action, in conjunction with vitamin A, vitamin E, and selenium. This antioxidant action is present in the natural extract form but much less in the synthetic form.
      Rosmarinus officinalis
Rosemary is a nerve and circulatory stimulant, which, in addition to its tonic and calming effects on digestion. It exerts a neurotonic and rebalancing action by regulating the hepatodigestive state, the activity of the symbiotic bacterial flora, and detoxifying the body. The antioxidant properties are due to rosmarinic acid and especially diterpenes. They also have cholecystokinetic and prostanoid synthesis-inhibiting activities, thus anti-inflammatory. Excellent metabolic activator, it extends its action to almost all major metabolic pathways, except the glycolytic pathway.
      Rubus fructicosus
Contains a set of muscle relaxants, it is an interesting antispasmodic. Also useful in enterocolitis and metrorrhagia.

Ingredients
White fir (Abies alba); white birch (Betula pendula); hornbeam (Carpinus betulus); beech (Fagus sylvatica); juniper (Juniperus communis); olive (Olea europea); dog rose (Rosa canina); rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis); blackberry (Rubus fructicosus).

Usage methods
Take 10 drops 3 times a day.

Precautions
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
Keep out of reach of children under three years old.
Supplements should not be considered as a substitute for a varied diet.
For pregnant or breastfeeding women and children, consult a doctor.

Format
Bottle with dropper pipette of 30 ml.

Bibliography
  -  Belaiche, P.: Le drainage en phytothérapie. Phytotherapie. March 13, 1985.
  -  Bergeret, C.: Homeopathy and Dermatology. Maloine Ed., Paris 1986.
  -  Bergeret, C., Tétau, M.: La Phytothérapie renovée. Maloine Ed. Paris.
  -  Brigo, B.: Phytotherapy and Gemmotherapy in clinical practice. La Grafica Briantea, Como 1991.
  -  Brigo, B.: The man, phytotherapy, gemmotherapy. Ed. tecniche nuove, Milan 1997.
  -  Campanini, E.: Practical manual of gemmotherapy. Ed. Tecniche nuove, Milan 1996.
  -  Duraffourd, C., D’Hervicourt, L., Lapraz, J.C.: Cahiers de Phytothérapie, 1,2,3,4, Masson, Paris 1983-1985.
  -  Fauron, R.: Gemmotherapy and mother tinctures therapy combined in the treatment of certain liver conditions. Cahiers de Biothérapie, 87, supplement, October 1985.
  -  Guillemain, J., Tétau, M.: Contribution to the study of a “plant tranquilizer”: Tilia tomentosa buds. Société Médicale de Biothérapie, Summary 68, December 1980.
  -  Henry, P.: Biological basis of gemmotherapy, Saint-Norbert, Tongerlo, A. Belgium 1959.
  -  Henry, P.: Concept and practice of gemmotherapy, Bulletin of Organotherapy and Geriatrics, 7.
  -  Henry, P.: Gemmotherapy, Ricchiuto Editore, Verona 1989.
  -  Henry, P.: Gemo-therapy and clinical practice, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 25, 3, 1966.
  -  Henry, P.: Ghemmotherapy. Therapy with embryonic plant extracts. B.Westerlo, Saint Norbert Press, 1982.
  -  Henry, P.: Introduction to gemmotherapy, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 1,1, 1964.
  -  Henry, P.: Notes on ecological and phytosociological knowledge in gemmotherapy, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 8,12, 1965.
  -  Henry, P.: Role of gemmotherapy in modern medicine, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 12,12, 1966.