Discover our Rosehip organic bud macerate 100% organic and handcrafted
Vesunna’s Rosehip organic bud macerate from Nature & Progrès is a real ally in strengthening your immune system and preventing winter ailments. Thanks to its preventive and soothing properties, this macerate helps support ENT health and relieve sore throats and recurring colds. It is particularly effective for children who are growing or often ill.
In addition to its benefits for the immune system, Rosehip bud macerate helps maintain supple, strong joints. It is recommended for people suffering from osteoarthritis, osteoporosis or bone decalcification. What’s more, this macerate is an excellent soil rebalancer, ideal for people who are deficient, weak or tired.
Last but not least, Rosehip bud macerate helps relieve food-induced migraines and revitalize tired people.
Composition of Vesunna’s organic and Nature & Progrès rosehip bud macerate:
- Rosehip young shoots picked along paths in the Dordogne and immediately macerated at the place of picking
- Filtered, energized and structured water
- Organic acacia honey from France
- Organic grape alcohol from France
Treat yourself to the benefits of gemmotherapy with Vesunna’s Rosehip organic bud macerate from Nature & Progrès. Take advantage of its immune and joint-boosting properties to strengthen your daily health.
The Plant Rose hip (bud)
Family: Rosaceae
Plant part: Bud
Origin: France
How did Rosa canina, a climbing shrub (1 to 3m) that may be hardy, but whose white or pale pink flowers are so graceful and fragile, and whose fragrance is so delicate, come to be known as the dog rose? Although this ability has not been confirmed, a decoction of its root is said to be capable of curing rabies.
Or perhaps the sharp, curved “thorns” are analogous to the animal’s fangs. Note also that the botanical use of canina can mean “with less value”..
For a botanist, this wild rose is not covered with thorns, but rather with prickles. It’s a natural guest of the countryside, a familiar hedgerow companion to brambles, blackthorns, hawthorns and dogwoods, lining paths and forests. It is particularly fond of light, dry, warm limestone soils, but also thrives on degraded or even uncultivated soils, both on the plains and at higher altitudes.
Discorides and later Galen already described its medicinal virtues. Fruits, flowers, petals and roots, each with its own therapeutic properties.
You can’t talk about the rosehip without mentioning its smooth, red “false fruit” in the shape of an olive stone, the rosehip, whose pulp is edible. Vitamins C and others, condensed tannins, flavonoids and mineral salts give this false fruit major properties for coping with winter ailments, toning the venous system and fighting inflammation. Gratte-cul, the rude side of this shrub once again catches up with it, but this time the name comes from the itching hair it contains.
The images of the distillation
Precautions
Ask your doctor for advice.
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Keep out of reach of young children. Not recommended for children. Not a substitute for a balanced, varied diet. Shake before use.
