The healing power of feathers

1. Plume manna is used as a sweetener. It is healthier than sugar and has virtually no effect on blood sugar. The plume grows mainly in Southern Europe and West Asia. In the Bible, as well as in Indian literature, Norse and Germanic mythology, manna from the plumes or closely related varieties plays an important role. In all these sources it is described that manna came down from heaven.

Naming plumes

1. Pluimes is called Fraxinus Ornus in Latin. Fraxinus means 'spear'. Spears were made of ash wood in ancient times. Ornus means ash tree. This refers to the fact that sweet manna-like substance is extracted from the tree. In the Bible, manna descended from heaven, as ash does after a volcanic eruption. Manna is a sweet substance. Plumes contain sweet substances named after the biblical manna; the sugar alcohol mannitol and the sugar mannose. In Dutch

Consult the herbalist

1. Anyone who wants to use plumes as a medicinal product is recommended to take a consultation with a herbalist. Poultry extracts and medicines in the form of mother tinctures, powders, nebulisate, liquid extract and capsules should only be taken on the prescription of authorized persons. A doctor or herbalist can inform you about this, as well as about any side effects and interactions with other medicines or herbs. All the medicinal effects of this medicinal herb mentioned in this article are based on scientific research and come from Geert Verhelst's Large Handbook of Medicinal Plants, a standard work in the field of healing plants. The book is used in phytotherapy.

2. Anyone who wants to use plumes as a medicinal product is recommended to take a consultation with a herbalist. Poultry extracts and medicines in the form of mother tinctures, powders, nebulisate, liquid extract and capsules should only be taken on prescription by authorized persons. A doctor or herbalist can inform you about this, as well as about any side effects and interactions with other medicines or herbs. All the medicinal effects of this medicinal herb mentioned in this article are based on scientific research and come from Geert Verhelst's Large Handbook of Medicinal Plants, a standard work in the field of healing plants. The book is used in phytotherapy.