Even the ancient’s physiotherapist knew about medicinal
properties of linden and fragrant flowers are primarily used in the treatment
of nervous and respiratory illnesses Linden flowers from late May to early
July, a long flowering period is extremely important considering that this is a
honey plant.
The flower is harvested as soon as it opens, before the
flowers wilt away and change their color. Linden flowers are rich in vitamin C,
and contain mucilage, tannins and essential oils, while the foliage is
extremely rich in calcium.
Medicine against
respiratory diseases
Linden is used to relieve symptoms of colds, flu and other
inflammatory airway diseases. Due to the high content of mucus that coats the
lining of the respiratory organs and prevents irritation of the region, cluster
linden is used for sedation and intense coughing.
It also helps in the treatment of urinary symptoms,
facilitates the excretion of urine, stimulates perspiration, soothes spasms and
relieves pain. Physiotherapist recommended linden tea in case of nervousness,
tension and insomnia, and in combination with other medicinal plants helps in
the treatment of severe mental illness such as depression. In addition, linden
is used in making cosmetics.
Keeps the liver
Physiotherapist recommended linden blossoms to people who
have problems with their liver, in which case the flower is not used for the
inner part of the crust, which encourages production, secretion and flow of
bile through the liver and thus is clean and renewed. Preparation: Pour into
saucepan 30-40 g of finely chopped linden peel and pour 1 liter of water and
cook until liquid evaporates to half. Drain and drink during the two days.
Precautions
Drink of linden tea slightly dilutes the blood, prevents
blood clots and plaque deposition in blood vessels and reduces the risk of
myocardial infarction. However, people who already drink medicines used to thin
the blood and other drug against cardiovascular problems; it should not consume
tea made from linden tree because it can enhance their effect. Latin name:
Tilia platyphyllos
