• 1 ml Plantago lanceolata mother tincture

• ethanol

Plantago lanceolata Ø
ribwort mother tincture

Plant Parts Used:
Fresh leaves

Manufacturing instructions:
HAB, § 2a Recommended

intake for Ceres remedies

1. Note the low dosage
   Ceres medicines are taken in very low dosages (usually 2-5 drops 1 to 3 times a day). If necessary, seek medical advice.
   
   
2. Linger for a few moments with the aroma
   Consciously absorb the aroma through your nose and palate. The aroma is of great importance and enhances the life-enhancing and harmonizing effect. The effects unfold best when the drops are placed in a little water and kept in the mouth for a while. You can also put the drops directly on the tongue and salivate them. This is particularly recommended in acute cases.
   
   
3. Feel the essence of the medicine Enter
   into an inner dialogue with the essence of the medicinal plant in your own personal way. The frequency and duration of intake should be felt internally. It is the language of the body that tells you whether the remedy is needed or not. Enjoy and taste the ingestion of the drops like finely prepared food.
   
   
4. Take mental, emotional and physical signals.
   Observe yourself: If the symptoms worsen or new ones appear, this can be the result of too high a dosage. In this case, take a break of a few days and then continue with a lower dosage. Get medical advice if symptoms persist.
   
   
5. Minimum time interval of several mother tinctures
   If several Ceres remedies are taken at the same time, an interval of at least 15 minutes should be observed. Consciously enjoy the absorption and acceptance of the healing impulses.
   
   
6. Inform yourself
   Previous experiences show that Ceres medicines can be easily combined with conventional medicine, homeopathic and complementary medicine remedies. Nevertheless, get medical advice if you suffer from illnesses, have allergies or are taking other medicines, including those you bought yourself.

plantago lanceolata benefits:

studies have found that Plantago major is effective as a wound healer, as well as an antiulcerative, antidiabetic, antidiarrhoeal, anti-inflammatory, antinociceptive, antibacterial, and antiviral agent. It also combats fatigue and cancer, is an antioxidant and a free radical scavenger.

What is Plantago lanceolata used for?

In the traditional Austrian medicine Plantago lanceolata leaves have been used internally (as syrup or tea) or externally (fresh leaves) for treatment of disorders of the respiratory tract, skin, insect bites, and infections. The leaves can be eaten when very young.