Stinging Nettle Review

Stinging Nettle is also known as Urtica dioica and belongs to the Urticaceae family. It is a herb that is known for its "male health" benefits usually referring to the prostate and urinary tract. It also serves to have anti-inflammatory properties. It was initially indigenous to Africa and some parts of Asia but can now be located in all temperate zones across the continents. Moreover, it has been used to promote hair growth and lactation and to prevent uterine bleeding after childbirth.
It is also known as Urtica dioica, Radix Urticae, Common Nettle, Greater Nettle, Ortica, Tsuknida.
Stinging Nettle
Also Known
Urtica dioica, Radix Urticae, Common Nettle, Greater Nettle, Ortica, Tsuknida
Description
Stinging Nettle is also known as Urtica dioica and belongs to the Urticaceae family. It is a herb that is known for its "male health" benefits usually referring to the prostate and urinary tract. It also serves to have anti-inflammatory properties. It was initially indigenous to Africa and some parts of Asia but can now be located in all temperate zones across the continents. Moreover, it has been used to promote hair growth and lactation and to prevent uterine bleeding after childbirth.
Typical Dose
Stinging Nettle may be taken at 120mg, three times daily.
Stacks
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Benefits and Effectiveness
- Free Testosterone - Neutral [1]
- Inflammation - Decrease [2]
- Insulin Sensitivity - Neutral [3]
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Wiki Last Updated: 2016-02-12
^1 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16635963
^2 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22303583
^2 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8967906
^3 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22303583
Stinging Nettle Dosage
Stinging Nettle may be taken at 120mg, three times daily.
Side Effects
The leaves of Stinging Nettle may provoke allergic reactions and may cause itching, rashes, and urticaria.
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