Descriptive sheet

MU
meso.mu

Food supplement that can promote reactivation, drainage and self-defense mechanisms that allow the body to re-establish its homeostasis (functional balance) and therefore the state of health and well-being.
Betula pubescens
The meristematic tissues of the Pubescent Birch are an excellent tonic for the immune system, they have tonic and restorative properties particularly indicated in cases of chronic fatigue. The organ specificity of the Pubescent Birch makes it one of the remedies for the muscular system (muscle injuries) and in particular for the skeletal system (rickets, growth retardation, bone decalcifications, fractures, herniated discs, tooth decay, ligament laxity, wear of the cerclage and synovitis, etc.). The other target of the Pubescent Birch is the urogenital system; it increases diuresis and the elimination of uric acid and urea, thus counteracting water retention, gout attacks and joint pain.
Common Calla Lily
Calluna glycerin macerate is a useful remedy for urinary tract problems; it is therefore extremely important in the treatment of cystitis.
Aesculus hippocastanum
The gemmoderivative of Horse Chestnut has an organotropism aimed at the circulatory system and in particular at the blood vessels, which it strengthens and makes more elastic: a characteristic particularly useful in cases of hypertension. Horse Chestnut exerts an important action on the venous vessels of the legs in an anti-inflammatory and antithrombotic sense, therefore useful in venous stasis of the lower limbs.
Zea corn
Glycerin macerate of corn is extremely rich in anthocyanins (a particular type of flavonoids); these molecules are powerful antioxidants.
Glutinous Alnus
Black Alder is a very important circulatory remedy. It also acts on migraines of circulatory origin, on vascular spasms with tinnitus and vertigo. Black Alder also has a mild antidepressant action by regulating the production of endorphins.
Black Poplar
Poplar gemmoderivative improves the elasticity of arterial vessels and prevents their hardening. Poplar meristematic tissues have notable antipyretic and antiseptic properties, especially of the urinary and respiratory tract, thanks to the presence of salicylic acid. Poplar stimulates the elimination of uric acid.
Oak red
Oak glycerin macerate is very rich in tannins. Oak is therefore a powerful tonic and stimulant of the immune and lymphatic systems.
White willow
White willow contains a very important chemical substance, salicylin, which our body then transforms into salicylic acid with antipyretic, antirheumatic and analgesic properties. Willow is also an excellent antianemic as it stimulates the production of red blood cells.
Sorbus domestica The Sorbus has as its main characteristic that of being a precious regulator of blood viscosity. The ability of the Sorbus glycerin macerate to act on the blood and lymphatic circulation of the lower limbs makes it an excellent remedy for the treatment of cellulite and edema.

Ingredients
Betula pubescens (pubescent birch) buds; calluna vulgaris (calluna) buds; aesculus hippocastanum (horse chestnut) buds; zea corn (maize) stigmas; alnus glutinosa (black alder) buds; populus nigra (poplar) buds; quercus robur (oak) buds; salix alba (willow) buds; Sorbus domestica (Rowan) buds.

How to use
Take 10 drops 3 times a day.

Warnings
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
Keep out of reach of children under three years of age.
Supplements are not intended as a substitute for a varied diet.
For pregnant or breastfeeding women and children, it is recommended to seek medical advice.

Format
30 ml bottle with dropper pipette.

Bibliography
- Belaiche, P.: Le drainage en phytothérapie. Phytotherapy. March 13, 1985.
- Bergeret, C.: Homeophathie et Dermatologie. Ed. Maloine, Paris 1986.
- Bergeret,C.,Tétau, M.: La Phytothérapie renovée. Ed. Maloine. Paris.
- Brigo, B.: Phytotherapy and Gemmotherapy in clinical practice. La Grafica Briantea, Como 1991.
- Brigo, B.: Man, phytotherapy, gemmotherapy. Ed. New Techniques, Milan 1997.
- Campanini, E.: Practical manual of gemmotherapy. Ed.Tecniche nuove, Milan 1996.
- Duraffourd, C., D'Hervicourt, L., Lapraz, JC: Cahiers de Phytothérapie, 1,2,3,4, Masson, Paris 1983-1985.
- Eva Duo: How to heal yourself with Gemmotherapy. Ed. De Vecchi editore, Milano 1999.
- Fauron, R.: Gemmothérapie et teinturesmères thérapie associées dans le traitement de certaines affections hépatiques. Cahiers de Biothérapie, 87, supplement, October 1985.
- Guillemain, J.,Tétau, M.: Contribution to the study of a “tranquillisant végétal”: Tiliatomentosa bourgeons. Société Médicale de Biothérapie, Sommaire 68, December 1980.
- Henry, P.: Bases biologiques de la gemmothérapie, Saint-Norbert, Tongerlo A. Belgium 1959.
- Henry, P.: Conception et pratique de la gemmothérapie, Bulletin d'Organothérapie et de Gérontologie, 7.
- Henry, P.: Gemmotherapy, Ricchiuto Editore, Verona 1989.
- Henry, P.: Gemmothérapie et clinique, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 25, 3, 1966.
- Henry, P.: Gemmothérapie. Thérapeutique par les extraits embryonnaires végétaux. B.Westerlo, Impr. Saint Norbert, 1982.
- Henry, P.: Introduction to Gemmothérapie, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 1,1, 1964.
- Henry, P.: Notes sur les connaissance sécologiques et phytosociologiques en Gemmothérapie, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 8,12, 1965.
- Henry, P.: Place de la Gemmothérapie dans la médicine moderni, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 12,12, 1966.