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A dietary supplement that can promote reactivation, drainage, and self-defense mechanisms that allow the body to re-establish its homeostasis (functional balance) and therefore its state of health and well-being.
Abies alba
The fundamental property of silver fir is to relieve symptoms associated with lung disease. It is effective as an anti-catarrhal and a mild urinary tract disinfectant. An excellent remineralizer, the gemmoderivate promotes calcium absorption in bones, stimulates height and weight growth, and the production of red blood cells.
Betula pendula
This plant contains tannins, resins, essential oil, betulin, and glucosides. Birch's fundamental property is to stimulate diuresis without causing any side effects. For this reason, it is used to reduce both renal and cardiac edema, to lower albumin levels in the urine, and to promote the elimination of uric acid. Its substances reduce the kidneys' reabsorption of water, sodium, chlorine, and nitrogenous waste, promoting urine production and thus having a purifying effect. All the parts of birch used have similar effects: their most important action focuses on the kidneys and urinary tract, and they can be used effectively for cystitis and other urinary tract infections and kidney stones.
Carpinus betulus
The organoleptic properties of the hornbeam bud are specifically directed at the nasopharynx, trachea, and respiratory mucosa. It has anti-catarrhal, cough-sedative, and healing properties for mucosal surfaces affected by inflammatory processes, and reduces upper respiratory tract spasms.
Fagus sylvatica
Useful for its diuretic action in kidney stones, water retention, obesity and hypercholesterolemia.
Juniperus communis
Its active ingredients include essential oil, pinene, limonene, hydrocarbon, junene, glycolic, glyceric, ascorbic, formic, and malic acids, resin, juniperin, flavonoids, proteins, and pentosans. Juniper's most important property is its ability to increase diuresis. It is also a urinary and respiratory tract disinfectant, a valuable digestive stimulant, an intestinal antifermentative, an expectorant, and a cough suppressant.
Olea europea
Some substances present in this plant are effective free radical scavengers. The olive tree fights various reactive oxygen species and also effectively counteracts the damage caused by free radicals to cells (a phenomenon called lipid peroxidation). Other studies suggest that the antioxidants present in the olive tree may, thanks to the aforementioned activities, have cardioprotective and vasoprotective effects in humans.
Dog rose
It is a plant very rich in ascorbic acid (vitamin C), along with other organic acids. Its flavonoid content, especially anthocyanidins, is significant. Vitamin C is essential in many oxidative processes, such as collagen and carnitine synthesis, and it also promotes intestinal iron absorption. It also has a strong antioxidant effect, when combined with vitamin A, vitamin E, and selenium. This antioxidant effect is present in the natural, extracted form but much less so in the synthetic form.
Rosmarinus officinalis
Rosemary is a nervous and circulatory stimulant, which, in addition to its tonic and calming effects on digestion, exerts a neurotonic and rebalancing effect by regulating the liver and digestive system, the activity of symbiotic bacterial flora, and detoxifying the body. Its antioxidant properties are due to rosmarinic acid and, above all, diterpenes. These also have cholecystokinetic and prostanoid synthesis inhibitory effects, making them anti-inflammatory. An excellent metabolic activator, its effects extend to almost all major metabolic pathways, except carbohydrate metabolism.
Rubus fructicosus
Contains a combination of muscle relaxants and is an interesting antispasmodic. It is also useful for enterocolitis and metrorrhagia.

Ingredients
Silver fir (Abies alba); silver birch (Betula pendula); hornbeam (Carpinus betulus); beech (Fagus sylvatica); juniper (Juniperus communis); olive (Olea europea); dog rose (Rosa canina); rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis); blackberry (Rubus fructicosus).

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 should not be used as a substitute for a varied diet.
Pregnant or breastfeeding women and children are advised to consult their doctor.

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, and 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.
- Fauron, R.: Gemmothérapie et teintures-mères 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.