Azil Nettle

Azil Nettle

nettle (Urtica dioica) has been a staple in herbal medicine since ancient times.

Ancient Egyptians used nettle to treat arthritis and lower back pain,

while Roman troops rubbed it on themselves to help stay warm.

Azil Nettle

Its scientific name, Urtica dioica, comes from the Latin word uro,

which means “to burn,” because its leaves can cause a temporary burning sensation upon contact.

The leaves have hair-like structures that sting and also produce itching, redness and swelling.

However, once it is processed into a supplement, dried, freeze-dried or cooked, stinging nettle can be safely consumed.

nettle’s leaves and root provide a wide variety of nutrients, including:

Vitamins: Vitamins A, C and K, as well as several B vitamins

Minerals: Calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium and sodium

Fats: Linoleic acid, linolenic acid, palmitic acid, stearic acid and oleic acid

Amino acids: All of the essential amino acids

Polyphenols: Kaempferol, quercetin, caffeic acid, coumarins and other flavonoids

Pigments: Beta-carotene, lutein, luteoxanthin and other carotenoids

What’s more, many of these nutrients act as antioxidants inside your body.

 Nettle Benefits

Antioxidants are molecules that help defend your cells against damage from free radicals.

Damage caused by free radicals is linked to aging, as well as cancer and other harmful diseases.

Studies indicate that stinging nettle extract can raise blood antioxidant levels.

Inflammation is your body’s way of healing itself and fighting infections.

However, chronic inflammation can inflict significant harm.

Stinging nettle harbors a variety of compounds that may reduce inflammation.

In animal and test-tube studies, stinging nettle reduced levels of multiple inflammatory hormones by interfering with their production.

In human studies, applying a stinging nettle cream or consuming stinging nettle products appears to relieve inflammatory conditions, such as arthritis.

For instance, in one 27-person study, applying a stinging nettle cream onto arthritis-affected areas significantly reduced pain, compared to placebo treatment.

In another study, taking a supplement that contained stinging nettle extract significantly reduced arthritis pain. Additionally,

participants felt they could reduce their dose of anti-inflammatory pain relievers because of this capsule.

That said, research is insufficient to recommend stinging nettle as an anti-inflammatory treatment.

More human studies are needed.

Harvest period:

Harvest method: manual

Packing  :

*Bulk ( Per Carton ): Kgr

*Retail:  gr

*Number of boxes per cartons :

*Number of Cartons  per pallets :

Refrence: Azil Organic