ENCYLOPEDIA
Sand blanket
Purple porcupine (Echinaceae purpura) is a herb that comes from areas east of the Rocky Mountains in the United States. It is also grown in western states, as well as in Canada and Europe.
Sand blanket – Contraindications and threats:
Pregnancy and breast-feeding
The blanket is safe for pregnant and breastfeeding women.
Gallstones
Avoid using kittens if you have gallstones. It could interfere with the treatment.
Biliary obstruction
Don't use the blanket if you have that problem. It stimulates bile production, and this could make the situation worse.
Ambrosia allergy, daisies and related plants
Kocanka can cause an allergic reaction in people sensitive to the Asteraceae / Compositae plant family. Members of this family are ambrosia, chrysanthemums, nudes, daisies and many more. If you are allergic, make sure you contact your doctor before receiving eternal sand.
Sand blanket – general description
Blankets are fragrant fragrant shrubs commonly found in Europe. There are over 300 related species. Parts of plants that grow above the ground, especially dried flowers, are used to produce medicines.
Kocanka is used for upset stomach (indigestion), liver disorders and gallbladder disease. It is also used in chronic bronchitis, asthma, coclus, burns, joint pains (rheumatism), headaches, migraines, fluid retention, allergies and skin conditions called psoriasis.
In foodstuffs, beverages and tobacco, cot extract is used as flavouring.
Action
The blanket contains chemicals that can help control bacteria, reduce swelling (inflammation) and increase digestive juice production. It can also increase the ability of the liver to process harmful toxins. Of the over 300 evergreen species, many have similar active ingredients, but in different quantities.
Products containing blankets:
