Medicinal cuff and its application

The medicinal cuff is familiar to many people, as it grows in almost any area. Its healing properties are due to its anti-inflammatory, expectorant, wound healing and diuretic effect.

But, if you are interested in an ordinary cuff as a means of traditional medicine, you should understand that it should not be used without first consulting an experienced doctor. Indeed, often herbs alone cannot cure a certain disease.

Cuff

The cuff, the use of which is quite common, helps to reduce the level of high cholesterol in the blood.

Keep in mind that the cuff of the plant is harvested only during the flowering period. After collecting the raw materials, it must be dried in the shade outdoors. For such purposes, an attic or other room with good ventilation is ideal. By the way, it is not recommended to store dried cuff twigs for more than one year.

The cuff, the photo of which helps to represent the appearance of the plant, is part of many medicines that are prescribed for acne, ulcers, furunculosis, gastritis, colitis, atherosclerosis, bronchitis. As you can see, the range of application of this medicinal plant is quite wide.

The only thing, the cuff, the contraindications of which are extremely rare, can cause diarrhea if the dosage is significantly exceeded.

Fortunately, there are no other side effects. In the garden, in the country and in the gardens, a soft cuff is very often grown as an ornamental plant.