Gemmotherapy

Gemmotherapy Definition Remedies from plant buds, new special form of phytotherapy: Fresh plant tissue capable of division, mainly buds (Latin gemma) and shoots, are macerated and extracted using ethanol and glycerol. Harvest time and the place significantly influence the composition of the buds.Already almost 2400 years ago, Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine describes the effect of buds. Hildegard von Bingen also used the effect of buds. As gemmotherapy this treatment was developed in the second half of the 20th century by the physician Dr. Pol Henry together with the French homeopath Dr. Max Tetau and other therapists. It has been listed in the European Pharmacopoeia since 2011 and is classified among homeopathic medicines.The buds and shoots contain growth factors, high protein content, oligosaccharides, vitamins and minerals, essential oils, bitter substances, flavonoids, tannins, saponins and secondary plant compounds. General definition Effects Regulating, expectorant, anti-inflammatory, anti-allergic, anti-rheumatic, sedative, analgesic and antispasmodic. Indication Acute and chronic disorders e.g. sleep disorders, stomach burns, allergies, hay fever or menstrual and menopausal problems.Used are buds of black currant, apple, birch, sweet chestnut, ash, silver linden, mountain pine, broom heather, blackberry, silver fir, oak, common ash, fig tree, field maple and elm, rosehip, red dogwood, hazelnut, blueberry, raspberry, red dogwood, gray alder, lodgepole pine, redwood and olive tree, cranberry, rosemary, copper beech, silver birch, spirea, juniper, walnut tree, hornbeam, hawthorn, silver fir, grapevine, woolly snowball.Examples:Black currant (Ribes nigrum): Allergic and inflammatory processes for bronchitis, rhinitis, hay fever and sinusitis, anti-inflammatory for musculoskeletal and gastrointestinal tract.Grey alder (Alnus incana): Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's diseaseMountain pine (Pinus montana): arthrosis, arthritis, rheumatismHazelnut bush (Corylus avellana): asthma, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysemaField maple (Acer campestris): ArteriosclerosisOlive tree (Olea europaea): high blood pressure, dizziness, arteriosclerosis and age-related ailmentsWalnut tree (Juglans regia): intestinal complaints such as meteorism, diarrhea after antibiotic therapyRed dogwood (Cornus sanguinea): circulatory disorder of the coronary arteries, prevention of infarction, aftercare of myocardial infarction and/or stent implantationHeart failure, angina pectoris, arrhythmia, coronary heart disease: Hawthorn (Crataegus oxyacantha)Raspberry (Rubus idaeus): Female complaints such as menstrual disorders, menopausal symptoms and hormonal disorders.Field elm (Ulmus campestris): Goutsilver fir (Abies pectinata): bone formation and its problems including infantile growth disordersRedwood (Sequoia gigantea): nervous disorders - then as a sedative -, weakness and aging disorders, osteoporosis, promoting the healing of fracturesSilver linden (Tilia tormentosa): insomniaRosehip (Rosa canina): pain and cramps, headaches, nerve pain and migrainesSpeierling (Sorbus domestica): tinnitus, hearing loss Implementation Bud macerates are used as a mouth spray Literature Kovalikova Z et al. (2921) The Influence of Locality on Phenolic Profile and Antioxidant Capacity of Bud Extracts. Foods. 12: 1608https://www.kloesterl-apotheke.de/blog/was-ist-gemmotherapie/https://www.phytodoc.de/heilpflanzen/gemmotherapie-heilen-mit-knospen-und-wurzelspitzen

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