We can think all sorts of things about herbs and alternative medicine, but when we catch a cold, the best thing ever ist to have a tea with honey and lemon. This beverage can be perfectly seasoned with cinnamon. You will be definitely surprised!
How and what did Cleopatra, Hippocrates, twelve-time Olympic medallist Nurmi, or your great-great-grandfather use bee products for? And how do we use them today?
A brush full of hair, frequently clogged bathtub drain, and fallen hair on pillows and clothes. Our customers turn to us more and more often with those problems. The truth, however, is that excessive hair loss is a complex issue, therefore, no single best-practice advice or single product can be recommended – however, we will offer you a number of tips that can help you achieve healthy and thick hair.
The most famous and most important bee product has been consumed for hundreds of years. Honey is used to sweeten tea, honey gingerbread, or a teaspoon of honey is put into milk to fall asleep more peacefully. While in the past honey was considered rather a delicious food, after World War II various tests of its healing effects began. Today we know for sure when honey can bring relief and help us. And we also know how great a helper it is in skin care.
Beeswax is the basic material to form honeycombs. It originates in special organs in the abdomen of honeybees and was previously practically irreplaceable for humans. Today it is used as an ingredient in natural cosmetics, in gingerbread, but also in gastronomy and in production of effective herbal ointments and creams.
It is a rich mixture of resinous bioactive substances collected by bees from various trees (buds and bark) and plants. In the beehive, they are further processed and used to protect the beehive area from bacteria, viruses, fungi, and yeasts.
